Code Of Dressing For Nightclubs

Dressing has always been New York.

Whenever you like, Ed Hardy dragon shaped totem.

The code of dress has always been the secret language of New York's nightlife: decent wear keeps you free from being embarrassed by nightclubs and has a wonderful evening.

"Customers are part of the upholstery of nightclubs," said Ian Parms, owner of Mulberry Project. "The atmosphere of nightclubs is not only the environment, but also the people around you, so we welcome those who are fashionable, charming and attractive."

Nightclubs' choice of guests sometimes leads to criticism of racial discrimination.

In December last year, the New York Human Rights Commission launched an investigation into Continental, a sports bar on the Third Avenue of Dong village, because some human rights organizations believe that the regulations prohibiting black people from wearing baggy jeans and Bling-Bling are in disguise.

Trigger Smith, the boss of Continental, denies that customers are drawn by race. He said, "I am not racist in my bones. Only ethnic groups happen to love to dress up."

Mr. Smith's response at least illustrates a code of dress code for nightclubs: a senior nightclub with a velvet isolation rope generally refuses one type of entry, that is, those who wear second class customers.

Michael Satsky, the boss of Provocateur, admitted in Gansevoort that he made efforts to get Provocateur to draw a line with those lewd soil buns who liked to swam around the house at weekends. Fortunately, the style of dress that people easily recognized made him easy to categorize.

He said, "we don't want a grid or a stripes.

Ideal Provocateur customers do not need to wear exaggerated striped shirts to attract attention. "

Mr. Satsky suggested that his male customers wear casual suits, pointed shirts or woolen pullovers. As for women, they should pay attention to the choice of shoes. He said: "5 inches of heel height is a good choice, Christian is our favorite."

The Christian in his mouth is not religion, but Christian Louboutin, which is famous for its red background.

In addition, Jimmy Choo and Christian Dior are also popular.

If you give a standard image to people who take part in Provocateur night, the European style gorgeous costumes with 178cm will be perfect.

Daniel Koch and the twin brother Derek are running the weekly party business. They have just hosted the Dayand Night morning luncheon meeting in the square and conveys the signal of "a flashy life full of diamonds and champagne".

Participants were celebrities and financiers, not those who were looking for French toast in restaurants.

He believes that flannel, shorts and general morning clothes are not suitable for such activities.

Mr. Koch said, "those who come from Losangeles think the luncheon party is the luncheon party. It's no big deal.

We explained to them, "my friend, this brunch will not be what you think."

You can't walk in rock and T-shirt unless you're a rock star. "

Mr. Koch's morning lunch will be held at different locations every week, including Hampton and Saint Paul.

How should we dress at a luncheon dinner like a Russian oligarchy dinner?

Mr. Koch said: "ladies should consider brightly colored skirts or shirts to avoid overexposed clothing, and brunch is not suitable to be overdressed.

Men need more regulation: bow tie; if necessary, buy a pair of sunglasses for 400 dollars. "

Every summer, New York customers fleeing the city, thinking they can get a perfect holiday, but they are wrong, especially when they want to squeeze into South Pointe, a new popular nightclub in South Hampton.

South Pointe boss Ben Grieff said: "our store is full of Hampton people, not those who drive to see the famous D.J.."

(Mr. Grieff added: "the real Hampton people refer to the young people whose parents have holiday villas in Hampton, not the farmer's wives here.")

South Pointe has strict but not public dress restrictions, rejecting the mixed time crowd wearing flip flops and shorts.

He said: "the classic Hampton style is like this: after solving the trivial affairs of the day, you can finally come out after dinner with shorts and flip flops.

But we hope that customers will be able to take care of the details in the same way as Rlaph Lauren.

This means that jeans, pencil shoes, fashion shoes, coloured collar shirts and elegant sundresses are the right costumes.

Anne Hollander, the author of fashion history and Seeing Through Clothes, believes that the days when "wearing a coat" to create a senior customer image gradually dissipated after World War II.

The gradual relaxation of the fashion standard and the American culture led film and television works make people no longer wear for class identity, but take personality as the choice of dressing style.

"Today, people are dressed in costumes, trying to make themselves look like they want to be," she said.

Whether you want to be a rock youth, Italy beach men and women, or outlaws.

Therefore, in order to ensure a good atmosphere at nightclubs, shopkeepers have to banish those who are unwilling to change their dressing styles.

Ryan Dusheiko operates Riff Raff, a newly opened Tiki ethnic style nightclub in Flatiron district.

He said succinctly, "it's not just about what you wear, but" who you are ".

(this store encourages people to wear a good sports coat with a printed shirt and a proper decorative handkerchief.

Mr. Dusheiko said, "we respect personal characteristics."

For customers, such an elastic rule may be a double-edged sword. Based on the comfort of fashion, personal characteristics may be a kind of emancipation, and it may also become a constraint.

Who knows where to dress?

Lauren Cosenza, a makeup artist who lives in NoLIta, says she wants to dress for her own community, rather than a nightclub.

Cosenza's frequent nightclubs include Goldbar in Little Italy District, Griffin in meat processing area and XIX in NoLIta area, four or five times a week.

"Different communities reflect different cultures," she said.

For example, the Lower East Side pubs like "boys and girls in natural materials and jeans," which are popular in folds and soft colors. In the East, they are "more rock and punk", jeans should also be broken or dirty, and the "standard" in the meat area is party skirts, 5 inch high heels and designer handbags. In SoHo and NoLIta, all costumes are accommodated.

"Once I saw a woman wearing pyjamas in GoldBar," miss Cosenza recalls. The lady perfectly fitted the pyjamas with the right accessories. "She was wearing a sleeveless lady's vest and a pair of thick sole shoes. She walked confidently, as if she were saying," I know it's absurd to wear pajamas to public places, but I don't mind, because my pajamas are my decision. "

That's very SoHo. "

Of course, many nightclub owners are reluctant to admit that their shop has the so-called dress code.

But they also believe that a confident person can make ordinary clothes different.

Eugene Remm operates nightclubs Tenjune and SL in the meat reservoir area.

He said: "people who can wear can wear T-shirts, jeans and sports shoes as perfect three piece suits, while others can wear three styles of formal clothes out of a stupid way."

Then he said, "fashion is a personal matter.

The so-called "dress code" is a very stupid thing.

Dressing is the way people mold themselves, which is the two word meaning of "individuality".