At two in the morning nobody wants to scroll through twenty-eight profiles. So the night desk keeps the rota sorted a second way. A mood is a shortlist: every companion who shares one plain fact, blonde hair, a tall frame, a rung on the age ladder, gathered onto one page with her photograph, her home district and a link to her full profile.
Pick the mood nearest to the evening you have pictured, read four names or fifteen instead of the whole board, then open the one who fits. Or skip the browsing altogether and let Henrietta choose.
Nothing on these boards is guessed from a photograph. Each woman met the desk face to face and showed photo ID, and her age band is read straight from that document. Height and build were logged at the same meeting. Hair colour follows her current look; the week she changes it, she changes list. Every companion on every board is 18 or over.
Four lists sit on the hair board: blondes, brunettes, auburn and red, and raven haired. The figure board holds five, running from petite through slim, toned and curvaceous to statuesque. The age board holds three, counting down: thirties and beyond, then the late twenties, then the early twenties. Every companion sits on at least three lists, one per board, and thirteen of them sit on four, because two figure words describe them equally well.
A mood never moves a figure, and the ladder reads the same from every list: £250 for sixty minutes, £400 for ninety, £500 for a pair of hours, £700 for three. Above those, £900 buys the dinner date of four hours and the ten hour night stands at £1,800. The rates page prints the whole ladder, and her travel adds nothing to the fee wherever the hotel sits in Zones 1 and 2.
Write to Henrietta on WhatsApp or Telegram with the hotel, the hour and a word or two about the mood you are after. She answers with whoever is free, usually inside a few minutes, at any hour of the night. The booking page walks through the exchange from first message to knock.
There is no list by nationality or background, and there never will be. Nor does any list offer anything beyond time and companionship. The boards describe how a companion looks and where she is in life; her own profile says the rest, in her own terms.
Pick a name from these lists or sketch the mood in a sentence; Henrietta replies with whoever is free that night.