(White Room - Photo by Soon Young)
Posh and wickedly sleek, The White Room in KK Times Square, previously BarSu in Waterfront, is the new place to be. The DJs manning the decks are what really makes this club the next most happening place to be. The DJs drop some serious beats spanning all kinds of tunage from hip-hop to R&B creating a dance frenzy by the ravenous dance clubbers that gyrate all over the cat-walk-like-dance floor.
As befitting its name, The White Room is indeed…very white. Pristine white décor strikes you as soon as you enter the main floor area. Everything from the walls, the floor and the furniture is done up in white. Even the employees are immaculately dressed in white.
This three roomed, multi-level dance club and lounge is stylishly decked out to cater to a more sophisticated, professional clientele says manager Eric Yao. The main floor area is for the clubs main clientele while the first floor houses The Privilege Room and VIP Room and is strictly by member- access only.
To gain access to these rooms, all you have to do is spend a measly RM 888 or RM 1688 on the drink packages offered at the front door. In actual fact, it’s a small price to pay to be able to gain access into these prestigious rooms.
Overlooking the main floor, The Privilege Room uses the same decor concept as the main floor area but is offset with red hues from panel lighting that it gives a more relaxed feel. The VIP room is furnished with décor to impress. Plush leather sofas and warm earthy tones lend a professional ambience to the room. With its very own DJ console, the VIP Room is definitely the place to chill for wannabe CEO’s.
Entry into The White Room is free for ladies however; there is a cover charge for the gents. Ladies Night is every Wednesday and Thursday nights are SIN (Service Industry Night) nights. Free drinks for all hoteliers and cabin crew, just bring along your work card for verification.
Word of caution; avoid wearing all white when frequenting The White Room or you might be mistaken as an employee or worse yet a piece of furniture.
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