Men in sweaters and women in longish skirts make up the clientele these days, and, if they seem not exactly meatpacking-district chic, they still lean into each other happily on a cold night, obviously in the presence of a treat.
Seeing the business opportunity, and perhaps pre-empting the evolution of Britain's students from hairy hippies into #neknominating Neanderthals, they amped up the cheesy music, stopped cleaning the floors, and dropped the drink prices to make sure the clientele were both as obnoxious as possible, and completely incapable of realising just how excruciating it is to hear Pitbull mixed into Scooter.
Often times they feel it's bad for business (aka the Groupon effect), overloading the retailer with a non-regular clientele, which can make the company look a bit desperate with tacky deals.
But this funky locale, almost opposite the monumental Great Synagogue, only opened six months ago and hasn't made the guidebooks yet, so the clientele is local students and hipsters.
The popularity of Suckle's all-night sets convinced the management to open their doors to black patrons, and the mixed clientele made the club a focal point of the swinging 60s in London.
The quality's pretty crappy because I only had an iPhone, but I think you should at least be able to make out that the clientele was a little different.
It is the absence of Hollywood affectation and blond-on-blond clientele that makes the Echo so popular, its fans say.
Secondary analyses will be made to compare the clientele of the different settings.
For one thing, said Barbara Shine, manager of Double Play Toys in Borough Park, Brooklyn, the characters encourage interest in television, and the Orthodox Jewish families who make up her clientele do not watch television.
Italian businessmen and politicians, with a smattering of the idle rich, make up most of the clientele.
