The photographs, how they are made and what they are not
A booking desk lives or dies on whether the woman at the door is the woman in the picture. So the rule here is short: every photograph on this site shows the companion on whose page it sits, and nothing else is published for any reason whatever.
What the pictures are
Glamour and lifestyle photography, taken in a proper session with a photographer, lighting and time to get it right. Portraits, full length shots, a few in rooms and streets that suit the companion rather than a studio backdrop. Faces are softened, which is the only significant change made to any image on this site, and it is made for the privacy of the woman concerned.
There is no nudity anywhere here and nothing explicit. The images are meant to show how a companion carries herself and what she is like to sit across a table from, which is the thing you actually need to know before writing to the desk.
Why the faces are softened
Because the register only exists on that basis. Each companion has a career, a course or a family outside this work, and her agreement to be listed was given on the understanding that her face could not be matched to it. The softening is therefore not an aesthetic decision the desk made; it is the promise the whole register rests on.
It also settles what may be done with the pictures. They may not be copied, saved, republished or put through a reverse image search, and no companion may be photographed, filmed or identified. Any attempt ends the appointment at once under the conduct clause of the terms, with the fee retained.
What is never done
No stock photography. No images taken from anywhere else. No picture of one woman used on another woman's page. No body reshaped, no face swapped for a different one, no composite built from two people. The softening of a face is the limit, and nothing beyond it is done to any image on this site.
Nor are pictures used to make the register look larger than it is. Twenty eight companions have pages here and there are no filler galleries, no decorative models and no anonymous silhouettes standing in for someone who does not exist.
How often they are checked
A companion's photographs are reviewed when she joins the register and again whenever her appearance changes enough to matter, hair colour most often. If the pictures and the woman have drifted apart, the pictures come down and the page waits until new ones exist rather than carrying on with the old ones.
Every companion keeps the right to have any photograph removed at any time and without giving a reason, and that right is not qualified by anything. If she asks, it goes.
If something looks wrong
Write to the desk. If a picture on this site appears somewhere it should not, or looks as though it does not belong to the woman it is published under, Cordelia would genuinely rather hear about it than not. It is checked and, if there is any doubt at all, taken down while it is checked.
The same applies to anything written on a page. Facts about a companion are hers, and a correction from her takes precedence over anything the desk has published.
One line is enough
Write the district, the hour and the number of hours. What comes back has a name in it, a time in it and a figure in it, and nothing moves after that.