New Orleans Club Republic Dress Code Takes Aim at the MTV Reality Show
Marissa Liu — February 27, 2010 — Lifestyle
References: buzzfeed
Are you sick of going to bars only to be swarmed by a gaggle of guidos and guidettes? With the popularity of the reality show 'Jersey Shore,' people actually think orange fake tan, boob-baring cleavage shirts (and we're not talking about just for the girls), Ed Hardy and three-sizes-too-small clothing is an appropriate look. Well, Republic, a bar in New Orleans, has decided enough is enough and has taken it upon themselves to institute a Jersey Shore ban.
What is a Jersey Shore ban, you may ask. Well, a sign at the front of Republic clearly states, "If it's on the Jersey Shore it's not Coming Through the Door." Now that's a dress code we can get behind.
What is a Jersey Shore ban, you may ask. Well, a sign at the front of Republic clearly states, "If it's on the Jersey Shore it's not Coming Through the Door." Now that's a dress code we can get behind.
Trend Themes
1. Anti-jersey Shore Movement - There is a growing trend of establishments implementing bans or dress codes to discourage the Jersey Shore aesthetic.
2. Authenticity and Individuality - Consumers are seeking genuine experiences and expressing their uniqueness through fashion choices.
3. Rebellion Against Celebrity Influence - People are rejecting the influence of reality TV stars and opting for more genuine role models.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality and Entertainment - Bars, clubs, and restaurants are updating dress codes and policies to create unique atmospheres and attract specific clienteles.
2. Fashion Retail - Retailers can capitalize on the desire for individuality by offering a range of clothing options that promote creativity and self-expression.
3. Influencer Marketing - Brands can partner with authentic influencers who embody values of uniqueness and independence to reach target audiences tired of reality TV celebrities.
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