Dress Code
#2
Guest
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California is quite causal for the most part... esp Southern California.
Unless you want to, I think the tie is not necessary. Don't know exactly how the places are that you are going, but a shirt and trousers/ pants would be fine... the chinos and Friday shirt might be fine at some places.
Unless you want to, I think the tie is not necessary. Don't know exactly how the places are that you are going, but a shirt and trousers/ pants would be fine... the chinos and Friday shirt might be fine at some places.
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Rod,
All of southern California is "California Casual", basically this means that almost anything goes. That said, though, the two places you have listed both attract an upper end clientele and while a jacket is not required, you will probably feel more in step if you're dressed up.
Davidcs
All of southern California is "California Casual", basically this means that almost anything goes. That said, though, the two places you have listed both attract an upper end clientele and while a jacket is not required, you will probably feel more in step if you're dressed up.
Davidcs
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
I've eaten at both Asia de Cuba and Spago. While both are upscale, I'd suggest that a suit or sport coat would almost be out of place at Asia de Cuba -- it is very trendy, not businessman oriented. If wearing a blazer or sport coat there it would probably best be paired with a t-shirt (a nice one). On the other hand, a coat and even tie are much more appropriate at Spago with its older and more business oriented clientele.
At most other "trendy" restaurants you will feel appropriately dressed in nice shirt and slacks or even chinos. Be aware, the bigger the "star", the more casually they will be dressed.
At most other "trendy" restaurants you will feel appropriately dressed in nice shirt and slacks or even chinos. Be aware, the bigger the "star", the more casually they will be dressed.




