Preferred
Formal evening wear
Suits, blazers and evening dresses.
- Tailored suits and blazers
- Evening dresses and skirts
- Dress shoes, loafers and heels
- Watches and tasteful jewellery
Dress code
Formal evening wear is preferred. Smart casual is accepted. Here is what that means, why we ask, and what happens at the door.
The standard at a glance
Aim for the first. The second is always welcome. The third will not get past the door.
Preferred
Suits, blazers and evening dresses.
Accepted
Shirts, trousers and dress shoes.
Not permitted
Please leave these at home.
Not sure? Dress as you would for a good dinner out, or ask us before you arrive.
Why we have a dress code
GAZDA is a gentleman's lounge, not a bar you pass through. What people wear shapes how the room feels for everyone in it.
The way you arrive helps set the tone for the evening. A dressed room is a slower, more considered room.
A good evening relies on good company and a welcoming atmosphere for everyone, guests and staff alike.
Visible faces and no visible weapons mean everyone can relax, talk openly and enjoy the night.
Dressing for the occasion is part of the roleplay: a reason to make an entrance and let the night unfold.
At the door
Management reserves the right to refuse entry. Here is what that means in practice, so nobody is caught by surprise.
Staff and management may decline entry to anyone who does not meet the dress code, or whose conduct does not suit the room. The same applies inside: a guest may be asked to leave.
Quietly and politely, at the door. Often it is a simple fix: take off the cap, put the weapon away, and you are welcome in.
The same standard applies to every guest, whoever they are and whoever they arrive with.
Speak to a member of staff on the night, or send an enquiry afterwards and the team will reply.