Escort Service In LondonWrite once, and the desk writes back
The RegisterOne message · from £250 an hour

The register, the twenty eight companions the desk books

This is the whole of it. Twenty eight women, each with a page of her own carrying her photographs, her colouring, her age band, the district she works from and the kind of evening she is best at. Nobody is hidden behind a login.

Read two or three pages before you write, and pick a first choice with a second in reserve, because evenings fill. If you would rather not choose, say what the evening is and the desk will put two names forward with a reason for each.

The desk · 02

How to read an entry

Each page opens with a line about how she comes across, then a longer piece about how she runs an evening, then the plain facts: height, build, hair and eyes, age band, languages and her usual district. A companion who is away says so, with the date she comes back.

The desk · 03

Where each companion works from

Every entry names a district, and that is where she is most often sent rather than a boundary she cannot cross. Any companion will travel to any district the desk covers, and what changes with distance is the arrival window, not the figure. The full list sits on the service area page.

The desk · 04

The photographs, and what they are

Every photograph shows the woman on whose page it sits, made in a proper session rather than gathered from somewhere else. They are glamour and lifestyle images, faces softened, nothing explicit, and no picture here belongs to a stock library. The photo policy sets out how they are made and how often they are replaced.

The desk · 05

What the register does not do

It does not rank anybody, price anybody differently, or carry a list of services. Every companion is booked on the same ladder, from £250 for an hour, printed on the rates page. Twenty eight is the number: when a companion stops working with the desk her page comes down rather than staying up to pad the list.

The desk · 06

Choosing, and then writing

Write with her name, the date, the start time, the length and the address, whether that is a hotel room in the West End or a flat in the City. The booking page sets out what happens next.

Service Area

Twelve districts on the board

West End

W1, WC2 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Piccadilly Circus, 2 minutes on foot.

Marylebone

W1U, W1G 2 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Baker Street, 4 minutes on foot.

Belgravia

SW1X, SW1W 3 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Victoria, 5 minutes on foot.

Paddington

W2 3 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Paddington, 1 minutes on foot.

South Kensington

SW7 3 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station South Kensington, 1 minutes on foot.

Kensington

W8 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station High Street Kensington, 1 minutes on foot.

Chelsea

SW3 3 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Sloane Square, 5 minutes on foot.

City of London

EC2, EC3, EC4 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Bank, 1 minutes on foot.

Bank and Monument

EC3, EC4 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Bank, 1 minutes on foot.

Shoreditch

EC2A, E1, E2 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Shoreditch High Street, 2 minutes on foot.

Canary Wharf

E14 28 on the register · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Canary Wharf, 2 minutes on foot.

Victoria

SW1V, SW1W Arrival point · 30 to 45 min

Nearest station Victoria, 1 minutes on foot.

Your turn

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.

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