Britanny

Twenty-eight, and the afternoons she likes are the unhurried ones, where the length is not the point and nothing has to be finished by a deadline. Three hours at 540 euros is what she is asked for most often, usually by somebody whose evening is already claimed by other people. She keeps her own hours out of Oud-Zuid and takes the tram rather than a bicycle when she is carrying oil and towels. French and English are both available to the room. She names her limits before anything starts, and the answer does not shift once the afternoon is under way.

Britanny decides which bookings she takes and may decline any of them; she sets the limits for what a session includes, says what they are, and may end a visit at any point, as the terms set out.