Dresscode Examples
For your guidance, we have created some simple examples of outfits illustrating common misunderstandings we encounter at the Dresscode Check-in.
Each example showcases an outfit that would pass the dresscode check-in, alongside the same outfit that would result in denied entry to the party.
Fetish lingerie in the specified materials in the dresscode or similar fetish materials is allowed. Regular underwear is not allowed.
Religiously inspired outfits are only allowed in the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials.
We welcome cross-dressing but regular daytime or evening wear is not allowed, regardless of sex/gender of the bearer.
Regular daytime or evening wear is not allowed, regardless of sex/gender of the bearer.
Corsets are always allowed (regardless of material) if they are worn as lingerie. Evening/cocktail/historic dresses are not allowed.
Military-inspired clothes must be in the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials.
Gothic expressions are allowed in the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials. Velvet and brocade jackets or tail coats are not allowed.
Regular workwear is not allowed. Workwear-inspired outfits may be allowed within the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials.
Outfits must be mainly in the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials. Regular daytime or evening wear is not allowed.
Regular cotton shirts are not allowed.
Rainwear is allowed only if explicitly fetishistic, and if not combined with regular clothes.
Kilts made of the materials (or similar) specified in our dresscode are welcome.
Lolita outfits in the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials are very welcome. Regular clothing is not allowed.
Pet players are most welcome as long as the majority of the outfit is made from the specified range of materials or similar fetish materials. Regular clothing with patterns resembling any kind of animal is not allowed.