On call
Lea, 23, bright company based in Oud-Zuid
Theatre first, a small late supper second, and no rush in between.
- Age
- 23
- Based in
- Oud-Zuid
- Height
- 161 cm
- Hair
- Long, wavy auburn
- Eyes
- Hazel
- Build
- Petite
- Languages
- English
- Manner
- Sweet, spontaneous, charming
- Dress
- Soft romantic sun-kissed style
- Between flights
- Interior design, theatre, ceramics
- Fare
- From €180 / hr
Lea, frame by frame
Every frame is checked before it goes on the board. Tap any one of them to see her set full screen, then step across it with the arrow keys or a swipe.
About Lea
Curtain up at half past seven, and Lea has already read the synopsis on the tram so that neither of you has to pretend during the interval. She has strong opinions about staging and almost none about what you order afterwards. The supper that follows is small, late and unhurried, somewhere still serving at eleven, and the conversation goes wherever the production sent it. That is a typical evening with her, and it is very easy to arrange.
The details are short and clear: 23 years old, 161 centimetres, petite, hair long, wavy and auburn, eyes hazel, English. Soft romantic sun-kissed style is the note on her card, and the four images match it exactly, bright daylight, pink and yellow, water and blossom. Sweet, spontaneous and charming is the summary from the desk, and spontaneous is the one to take seriously; she genuinely likes a plan that changes at the last minute.
Interior design is the working obsession. She will notice the lighting in your hotel bar before she notices the bar, and she is usually right about it. Ceramics is the hands-on version of the same interest, a studio evening most weeks, which Milena also keeps. Theatre is the third and oldest habit, everything from the big houses on the Leidseplein to a fringe room above a cafe, booked early and almost never missed.
Her base is Oud-Zuid, so the museum quarter hotels are a walk and the Concertgebouw is closer still. Central addresses are a short ride, the airport a straight run south with no bridges in the way. Company from €180 per hour, and the booking page explains how a theatre evening with a late finish is quoted and locked in beforehand, so the second half of the night needs no discussion.
An evening with Lea
Curtain at half past seven. Lea has read the synopsis on the tram from Oud-Zuid, so the interval is for a drink rather than for catching up. The theatre might be one of the big houses by the Leidseplein or a small room over a cafe; she is happy with either, and more likely to suggest the second. Afterwards, a small late supper somewhere still serving at eleven, where she will notice the lighting before the menu and be right about both. Talk follows wherever the play pointed it, which is usually somewhere good.
If there is no show that night, substitute an early evening walk through the museum quarter, a short one, because she lives near it, and a longer dinner. A plan that changes late suits her, so if the restaurant falls through or the play is sold out, the only question she asks is what you would like instead. Sweet is the word on her file, and it is not decoration.
Lea is on tonight's board.
Lea suits a theatre night followed by a late supper, so send the curtain time with your booking and the desk will build the evening around it.
