establishment uses a distinctive decor, layout and style of service. The chairs are nothing more than legs or old washtubs, the walls have antique washboards and the jukebox is designed to look like an old wringer-st washing-machine. Clotheslines are strung from the ceiling, and old detergent boxes hang on the walls. Television monitors play continuous video loops of old soap ads. Patrons bring their dirty clothes, and enjo a cold brew or three while they are being washed and dried. Spin Cycle is so wildly successful that a Mr. LeMay decides to compete. He opens Suds-R-Us, another bar/laundromat just down the street with practically the same decor, including useable washers and dryers. John sues for infringement. a. John loses because his decor is only in one location and he cannot be protected unless his trade dress is famous throughout the United States. b. John wins because trade dress can be protected if it is sufficiently distinctive. C. John loses because the decor of a business cannot have trade dress protection