Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Easter Reservations at Lady and Sons and dress code

Thank you in advance for your help with my question. We have Easter reservations at Lady and Sons and wonder if there is any dress code?

Easter Reservations at Lady and Sons and dress code

No specific dress code, but the following is a description of how some tourists will actually be dressed:

On Easter, you%26#39;ll see the fashion-forward gals wearing pink or orange stretch pants in a size smaller than is healthy. Flip-flops and and a tee shirt that reads, ';I%26#39;m With Stupid';.

Men will line up at the buffet in their wife-beater sleeveless tee-shirts, knee-length denim shorts and a standard NASCAR baseball cap. Shaving is optional.

So if you wish to stand out from the crowd, wear your Easter or church finery.

Easter Reservations at Lady and Sons and dress code

Oh Goodness Gracious! Foggy has just about hit it on the head. You really have to live here to see how some of the tourist dress. We have to wonder if they dress like that back home. Of course, a lot of the natives also drag about in eye-popping outfits. Doesn%26#39;t make it right, but just about anything goes when you are on vacation.

The main rule if you go to a nice place, like the Pink House, cover your legs and feet. Don%26#39;t let your boobs squeeze over the top of whatever you call that little thing you%26#39;re wearing. If you go to any place else, unfortunatly, anything goes.


Let me put in my two cents worth, since it is Easter Sunday, I would make myself a little more presentable than shorts and a tank top. No you do not have to go over the top and since you will most likely be standing in line, you should be comfortable. If you have any doubts about something, then most likely you not wear it.


Dressy casual will be fine. I guess my experiences have been different regarding the line at the Lady %26amp; Sons--- I haven%26#39;t seen a plethora of the mouth-breathers and Nascar crowd described in other responses. I just see folks from all walks of life who have come to Savannah to spend their money, and for that I give a little thanks each and every day.

Is her restaurant my cup of tea? Not really, although I%26#39;ve eaten there at off-peak times and enjoyed my meal. I%26#39;d rather frequent Angel%26#39;s BBQ, or seek out similar fare at a less crowded retaurant (17Hundred90 or the Pirate%26#39;s House have an identical buffet with no wait). But I think Savannahians need to remember what this town was like before Midnight, Paula and the ghost tour crowd began visiting. Crime and boarded up Victorian buildings are what I remember...

So yes, in answer to your question: you don%26#39;t need your Sunday finest, but a slight tweak over casual.


Thank you all for your thoughts. I am thankful that we have timed reservations and may not have to battle too much of the crowds.


I am loathe to discourage your reservation at Lady and Sons....but I wish you%26#39;d try something - anything - more authentic and satisfying. Also, if you want to see how the fashionable locals dress for Easter, ';do'; lunch (late-ish) at Geneva%26#39;s on Bee Road and see the most amazing hats (and matching, wonderful dresses, suits) in the southeast. You would be welcomed dressed in whatever you choose.

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