Mary Bowerman

USA TODAY Network

A restaurant opening in Tokyo next month plans to offer a “naked" dining experience, but only if potential diners meet a weight requirement.

The Amrita restaurant, will require diners to check in their clothes and put on paper undergarments provided by the restaurant, AFP reported.

The restaurant cautions would-be customers to avoid making a reservation or coming to the restaurant at all if they are “more than 15 kilos,” or 33 pounds over the average weight for their height.

If a guests looks like they are carrying a few extra pounds, they will be weighed and if they are overweight, entry will be denied. According to the restaurant, those who made reservations, but were refused because of a few extra pounds, will not get a refund, AFP reported.

Naked restaurant: No shirts, no pants, no problem

The restaurant, which opens on July 29, is similar to other nude restaurants that have opened in London and Melbourne, AFP reported.

And while this may have seemed like a great opportunity for an X-rated Snapchat, phones aren't allowed at the tables. Customers are required to check their phones in at the door, and are asked not to touch or talk to any scantily clad diners at nearby tables.

Diners will shell out 80,000 yen or $750 for dinner and a show, while those looking for a less expensive experience, can pay anywhere from 14,000 ($130) to 28,000 ($261) yen for dinner, according to AFP.

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