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Restaurant's Dress Codes • Page 3
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neilka 24,021 posts
Seen 7 hours ago
Registered 16 years ago -
spindle9988 5,222 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 14 years agoIn a restaurant -
neilka 24,021 posts
Seen 7 hours ago
Registered 16 years agoBecause he was inappropriately dressed. -
spindle9988 5,222 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 14 years agoHe did have his nipples out -
minky-kong 14,787 posts
Seen 46 minutes ago
Registered 13 years agotwelveways wrote:
How awful. My deepest condolences.
I had some scouse friends once -
President_Weasel 12,355 posts
Seen 2 weeks ago
Registered 17 years agokalel wrote:
Indeed, and it felt nice and relaxed the time I went (there were a couple of tourists in jeans and t-shirts and nobody minded). For the record I wore a shirt and (slacks? what do you call those sort-of-like-suit-trousers-but-not-part-of-a-suit trousers?).
Fat Duck has no dress code.
It's really not the end of the world to wear a shirt and tie though, just check the dress code before you go somewhere. If you're really not in a suit and tie mood, go somewhere else. Alternatively if it's somewhere you really want to go, having to dress up a bit won't kill you. -
nickthegun 87,711 posts
Seen 11 hours ago
Registered 16 years agoTrousers -
TheBlackDog 1,114 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 9 years agoI don't mind about restaurant dress code IF I know in advance. But I was a bit pissed off when the restaurant didn't like the fact I didn't have a jacket on, and they went and fished out a blazer of their cloakroom.
The worst thing was that the blazer was minging - had some food stains on it, presumably from the last mug who was forced to wear it, big brass buttons. I went along with it as my colleagues had booked the place for me but I made sure I turned the collar up and rolled up the sleeves, Miami Vice style. I definitely looked worse than if I'd just had no jacket on. -
Armoured_Bear 31,233 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 10 years agoTheBlackDog wrote:
Where was this?
I don't mind about restaurant dress code IF I know in advance. But I was a bit pissed off when the restaurant didn't like the fact I didn't have a jacket on, and they went and fished out a blazer of their cloakroom.
The worst thing was that the blazer was minging - had some food stains on it, presumably from the last mug who was forced to wear it, big brass buttons. I went along with it as my colleagues had booked the place for me but I made sure I turned the collar up and rolled up the sleeves, Miami Vice style. I definitely looked worse than if I'd just had no jacket on. -
President_Weasel 12,355 posts
Seen 2 weeks ago
Registered 17 years agoCould you not simply take it off again once you'd reached the table?
In fact, could you not have thanked them for it, put it on, walked past them, taken it off, and asked them to hang up your blazer for you? -
ronuds 21,781 posts
Seen 8 years ago
Registered 15 years agoI would have used the blazer as a napkin. -
glaeken 12,070 posts
Seen 7 months ago
Registered 17 years agoI am surprised anywhere has a dress code these days. I eat in quite a lot of nice restaurants and have never had issues wearing jeans and t-shirts. A dress code just seems so 1970's. -
smoothpete 37,743 posts
Seen 2 hours ago
Registered 17 years agoSaw a guy in Lidl the other afternoon doing his shopping shirtless while drinking from a can of Super Tennants which he brought in with him -
minky-kong 14,787 posts
Seen 46 minutes ago
Registered 13 years agosmoothpete wrote:
Were you staring in one of the mirrors in the fruit & veg section at the time?
Saw a guy in Lidl the other afternoon doing his shopping shirtless while drinking from a can of Super Tennants which he brought in with him -
smoothpete wrote:
Then he made a thread asking about next gen TVs, I bet.
Saw a guy in Lidl the other afternoon doing his shopping shirtless while drinking from a can of Super Tennants which he brought in with him -
mrfantastico 134 posts
Seen 1 year ago
Registered 12 years agosmoothpete wrote:
That's pretty much the Lidl dress code isn't it?
Saw a guy in Lidl the other afternoon doing his shopping shirtless while drinking from a can of Super Tennants which he brought in with him -
Armoured_Bear 31,233 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 10 years agoglaeken wrote:
This.
I am surprised anywhere has a dress code these days. I eat in quite a lot of nice restaurants and have never had issues wearing jeans and t-shirts. A dress code just seems so 1970's.
Anywhere that requests that I eat in a jacket can fucking do one. -
As per what I posted years ago, it's an incredibly small amount of places these days, and frankly it's part of the experience. I wouldn't mind dressing up to go and eat in the Ritz just like I wouldn't mind dressing up to go to a wedding or whatever. It's an event. -
mrpon 37,366 posts
Seen 4 hours ago
Registered 15 years agoI only eat where Phil Collins eats. -
TheBlackDog 1,114 posts
Seen 2 days ago
Registered 9 years agoThis was at Le Gavroche, a good 10 years ago. I would have used the blazer as a napkin if it hadn't already been used as one by the last person to wear it.
And no, I don't think taking it off was an option. They definitely wanted me to wear it throughout the meal. And as much as I hate pompous codes and rules like that, I was happy to go along with it to avoid spoiling a nice lunch. Besides, I did my silent protest with the cuffs and collar, which looked totally ridiculous. -
nickthegun 87,711 posts
Seen 11 hours ago
Registered 16 years agoYoung asian girls fannies. -
nickthegun 87,711 posts
Seen 11 hours ago
Registered 16 years agoApropos of nothing. -
chopsen 21,958 posts
Seen 13 hours ago
Registered 16 years agoThat so needed to be a top of a new page post. -
mrpon 37,366 posts
Seen 4 hours ago
Registered 15 years agoGreasy lover. -
In The Hair Tonight
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