Nightlife

  • Print
  • Small FontsDefault FontsLarge Fonts

Lingerie and cocktail lust

Image

Vanity fare: Ladies in scanties and panties

Photo: Hew Burney

In the name of free champagne, I braved it. I guess I will do just about anything for a night of free drinks, including showing up at a club in my unmentionables.

As if narcissism wasn’t enough, Vanity—the nightclub in the Hard Rock that revolves around its placement on the list of Seven Deadly Sins—threw lust into the equation with its Lust Lingerie Party, flaunting free champagne for girls dressed in their nighties.

I chose something tasteful but revealing enough. Something that I thought would put me in the middle ground—not dressed-down to bra and panties but not fully dressed, either.

Noticing the scarcity of women in their negligees, I was certain I would have an unlimited supply of free bubbly.

So when the doors opened and we made it inside, I ordered my first flute and asked the bartender, who was dressed in lingerie along with all the other female Vanity employees, if she thought more ladies would show up in their naughty nighties.

“You’d be surprised,” she said. “Girls want any excuse to dress up like sluts.”

Club Guide

Vanity
4455 Paradise Road
(Inside the Hard Rock Hotel)
693-5000

Ouch! Not me—I was interested in the free drinks, I swear! And though I was technically in lingerie, there were women there in actual “clothes” that were exposing far more than me.

But there were some girls there that seemed to fit the bartender’s theory.

“We didn’t even know there were free drinks,” said one lingerie-wearing girl who arrived with friends. “We just like any excuse to dress up.”

I guess I was the only one concerned with the free drinks.

By 12:30, the place was packed with men and women—most of whom opted for regular club attire.

Free drinks aren’t everything to everyone, I suppose. Maybe I should have considered this before showing up at a lingerie party in my lingerie.

Print This

Discussion:

In an effort to increase the dialogue on our stories, we will be requiring Facebook accounts to leave comments on lasvegasweekly.com stories. We believe that Weekly readers are likely to have Facebook accounts already and more apt to comment on this site with that account rather than have to create an account with us. If, however, you do not have a Facebook account, click here to sign up for one. If you have questions, comments or concerns about this new commenting policy, please let us know.

For any other questions related to commenting on Weekly stories, please read our full policy.

Facebook Activity