House of Yes is the rare club where the dress code is enforced upward: dressing all the way up is the price of admission, and the room rewards it with aerialists spinning over the dance floor and consent guardians keeping the space workable. SLAYYYLAND is its Friday queer dance takeover, loud and heavily costumed. If you want a night where the crowd is the spectacle, commit to an outfit and go.
What to expect
A warehouse main room with rigging overhead, a smaller second bar area, and staff at the door assessing outfits. Aerial and burlesque interludes break up the DJ sets. Phone-camera use is restricted on the dance floor, which keeps the room unusually present compared with other Brooklyn clubs.
Good to know
- L to Jefferson St is a two-minute walk; the entrance is on Jefferson Street.
- There is a real costume policy; plain street clothes may be turned away.
- Photography on the dance floor is limited by house rules.
- Consent guardians are on staff and can be flagged for any issue.
- The earlier variety show in the same room is a separate ticket.
- Best for people who want to dress up and dance rather than sit.
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Common questions
Is there a dress code?
Yes, and it is enforced. House of Yes expects costume or high-effort dress; ordinary street clothes can be refused at the door.
Can I take photos inside?
Photography is restricted on the dance floor. House rules limit filming to keep the space comfortable for performers and guests.
Is this an all-ages event?
No. House of Yes club nights are 21 and over with ID checked at the door.
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