Nomen Nescio
2005-04-05 19:20:10 UTC
No, I'm not referring to the employees, who are in uniform. I mean a
CUSTOMERS' dress code.
At fine dining establishments one might find there is in place a "suit and
tie" dress requirement for gentlemen, who customarly dress formally in that
costume. There is usually nothing specified for women because their styles
vary wildly.
McDonalds, of course, is an informal eatery, catering to the blue collars
among us. However, I can see where they might set some limits. Take for
instance a McDonald's in a beach town vs. a McDs in Beverly Hills. Patrons
may walk in from the beach barely dressed in beach attire and sandals to
the former but in a Tux to the latter. I don't imagine McDs wants to
alienate their clientele over the trivial matter of dress; therefore, I
assume there is much lattitude given.
I wonder if McDs draws the line at some point? Is there an official
Company policy written up as to when a manager has the backing of his
Company if he asks a patron to leave the premises due to "inappropriate
dress?"
CUSTOMERS' dress code.
At fine dining establishments one might find there is in place a "suit and
tie" dress requirement for gentlemen, who customarly dress formally in that
costume. There is usually nothing specified for women because their styles
vary wildly.
McDonalds, of course, is an informal eatery, catering to the blue collars
among us. However, I can see where they might set some limits. Take for
instance a McDonald's in a beach town vs. a McDs in Beverly Hills. Patrons
may walk in from the beach barely dressed in beach attire and sandals to
the former but in a Tux to the latter. I don't imagine McDs wants to
alienate their clientele over the trivial matter of dress; therefore, I
assume there is much lattitude given.
I wonder if McDs draws the line at some point? Is there an official
Company policy written up as to when a manager has the backing of his
Company if he asks a patron to leave the premises due to "inappropriate
dress?"