The 4th Avenue Pub, another candidate, is dark and narrow and populated by a young clientele; rock 'n' roll blares so loud that drinking is just easier than talking.
One course is to let the NHS wither, delivering an ever narrower set of services to an ever poorer clientele, as increasing numbers take up private medical insurance.
It is always bustling, open twenty-four hours a day, as far as I can tell, and its clientele draws almost exclusively from a narrow sliver of the population: listless men, aged fifteen to about thirty.
"Classical music does seem to be the way to go" if your only interest is the narrow one of squeezing as much money as possible from your clientele, says the study's author, Patrick Fagan, a lecturer at Goldsmiths, part of the University of London.Few traditional shops are likely to use that tactic.
Usually combining a simple, floor-length dress with a wide-shouldered, narrow-waisted, elaborately embroidered jacket, it took off among her well-heeled clientele, who found it useful for making the strenuous rounds from theater to dinner to nightclub.
The top spots are Brown's, a Portuguese cafe that serves fry-ups on laminate tables, as well as several dishes with an Iberian twist; and crowded Georgina's, up a narrow painted staircase, where you squeeze among murals and the bright Bohemian clientele for huge bacon baguettes and excellent coffee.
It's broadening from a narrow tax operation to one offering a variety of financial services to its middle-income clientele.
Call the beauty salons from your narrow search and find out the following information: exact location, fees, hours of operation, stylist's experience and clientele.
