Twelve lists that sort the same twenty eight women
Plenty of guests know the sort of company they want long before they know a name. These twelve lists sort the whole of who is on by one plain fact at a time, so a shortlist forms in about a minute. Nobody is added and nobody is quietly left out.
The facts come from each companion's own record rather than from a camera angle, and they do not change between pages. Neither does the figure: an hour opens at £250 whichever list you are reading, and the full ladder is on rates.
12 lists, 28 companions
Hair, four lists
The easiest thing to put in a first message. Blondes is the shortest at four names, running honey, golden, caramel and a wavy blonde. Brunettes is the longest at fifteen, from sandy balayage to a brown dark enough to read as black in a bar. Raven haired holds six, and auburn and red three, which makes it the rarest colouring on this desk.
Figure, five lists
Build is written down once, plainly, from what each woman has told the desk about herself. The five run from petite at seven names to statuesque at nine, with curvaceous and slim and slender at ten apiece and toned and athletic at five.
Several names appear on two of these at once, which is arithmetic rather than sleight of hand. A companion of 174 cm can be tall and slim in the same breath, and two of the petite list are athletic as well.
Age, three lists
The bands describe a stage of life and a way of keeping company rather than a number to chase. Early twenties covers twenty two to twenty four and runs to ten names. Late twenties covers twenty five to twenty nine and is the largest list here at fourteen. Thirties and beyond holds four. Every woman introduced by this desk is an adult over eighteen and her age is confirmed from identification before she is listed.
Crossing two lists together
Open two and the overlap usually leaves two or three names, about the right length for a decision. Where those women are based matters as much as how they look, because this county has distances in it. The pages under SL postcodes say who is quickest to a given hotel, and a name twenty minutes away beats one an hour away more often than people expect.
If the overlap leaves nobody free this week, say what you were looking for anyway. Etta would rather suggest two names than have you settle from a photograph, and booking explains how a request is held for somebody who is away.
Flag her down
Give a town and give an hour. What comes back has a name in it, the minute she can knock and the figure for those hours, all three in the one reply.