Types, the board sorted three ways
Every companion on this board has a fact line: height, hair, eyes, build, age. Types reads those lines and sorts the twenty-eight names into twelve columns, four by hair colour, five by figure, three by age band. It exists for the guest who knows the kind of presence he wants before he knows the name, and it turns a full scroll into a short list.
Nothing here is a marketing label. A name appears in a column because her profile facts put her there, and she appears in every column they put her in, usually two or three. If her facts change, the column changes with them.
12 types
Types are grouped by hair, figure and age, and each one lists the companions whose fact sheet puts her there. Open a type for its full board.
HRHair4 types
FGFigure5 types
Twelve columns, three questions
The first sort is hair colour, with four columns: blonde, brunette, black, and auburn with red. The second is figure, with five: petite, tall, curvy, slim, athletic. The third is age band, with three: 22 to 25, then 26 to 29, then 30 upward. Each column page introduces its members, says which evenings they run well and where they are listed, and links straight through to the full profiles.
Overlap is normal and useful. One companion may be tall and slim and in her late twenties all at once, and she is listed under each. When two columns appeal, open both and look for the names that repeat.
What a type page will and will not tell you
It tells you style, presence and occasion, in daylight terms. How she dresses for a room, whether she lifts an evening or settles it, which formats suit her, which district she is listed in. It does not rank anybody, and it never describes anything beyond company. The photographs on her own page do the rest.
Three things still decide a booking after the type is chosen: her district, which sets the arrival window; the format of the evening, which sets the quote; and her status tonight, which only the desk can confirm.
Using the columns
Read one or two pages, pick a name or a shortlist, then open the booking page. The message needs her name, your hotel and the hour. Inside the ring the desk works to sixty minutes of notice, ninety for the airport hotels.
If you would rather not read at all, describe the type in one line, add the hotel and the time, and the desk answers with the two or three names that are free. The first hour is from €180 per hour; longer formats carry a quote agreed before she leaves, as the rates page explains. The complete list, with no sorting applied, stays on the board.
Know the type you want?
Open a type, pick a name from its board and send it to the desk with your hotel and the hour.