You heard about London's first naked restaurant . Well, now Japan has hopped on the naked bandwagon, but the dining etiquette is far from the relaxed vibes you would expect from such an establishment. If you were hoping to show up at Amrita in your birthday suit with your fellow nudists-for-the-night, you're in for a bit of a disappointment. All guests are required to wear paper underwear, but that's only the first of several rules and restrictions. Certain conditions exist if you want to partake in Japan's newest pop-up dining experience. Anyone who exceeds the age range of 18 and 60 and/or is more than 33lbs over the average weight for his/her height category is not encouraged to make a reservation. Those who prefer to live on the wild side can still opt to make a reso, but may be subject to an embarrassing moment if they are rejected after the weigh-in, at which point their tickets will not be refunded to them. Tattooed diners will be turned away as well. According to Amrita spokeswoman Miki Komatsu, there's a (somewhat) good reason for these strict rules: "If fat people are allowed in it could be miserable for some guests. Guests can see the guidelines clearly on our homepage. We are aiming for a sort of Roman aesthetic, like the beautiful paintings you see in museums." If you are lucky enough to make it into the restaurant, cameras and mobile devices must be locked in a box on the table, and guests are prohibited from being a 'nuisance to other diners'. The food is organic and described as an "Adam and Eve-style banquet", with tickets starting at £90 per meal and peaking at £520 for a food and dance show. Opening night, along with several others, have already been sold out, so it looks like it'll be even harder to get in on top of the crazy rules, if that's even possible.

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