Glitterbox is the party that made Ibiza's Hi terrace a disco cathedral, and it lands at the one Brooklyn club with enough performers and rigging to match it. Dam Swindle, house legend Mike Dunn and Cosmo run the music while House of Yes runs the spectacle, all under a no-phones-on-the-dancefloor rule. If you want one night this weekend where nobody is filming and everybody is dancing, book this.
What to expect
A costumed door, a main room that goes hard on house and disco, and aerial and cabaret performances dropping in between DJ sets. Phones stay in pockets on the dancefloor, which changes the whole feel of the room. Dress is very much part of the event, and the night runs six hours straight.
Good to know
- Jefferson Street on the L, or Myrtle-Wyckoff on the L and M, are both a short walk
- Strictly 21 and over with a physical ID; photos of IDs are not accepted
- No phones or photos on the dancefloor, and the rule is actually enforced
- Dressing up is expected; the door takes the costume policy seriously
- It runs to the early hours, so plan a late ride home
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Common questions
What is Glitterbox?
It is an international house and disco party known for its Ibiza residency, built around euphoric dancefloor anthems, elaborate performers and an inclusive, dressed-up crowd.
Is there really a no-phone rule?
Yes. House of Yes enforces no phones and no photos on the dancefloor, which is a large part of why the room feels the way it does.
Do I need to dress up?
It is strongly encouraged. House of Yes publishes a looks policy for each party and the door pays attention to it.