The therapists a returning guest can ask for in Amsterdam
The house works with twenty-three women, all aged twenty-one or over. Each decides her own hours and which bookings she takes, so the grid on this page is who is on the books, not a promise about any one evening.
People on a second or third trip tend to read this page differently from people on a first. They look for a face they remember, or they look for what has changed since last time. Both are reasonable, and both work better once you know how the roster moves.
A roster that is not fixed between your trips
Women join the house and women stop working with it, on timetables that are theirs rather than anyone else's. A name you booked in the spring may still be here in the autumn, may be here with different hours, or may no longer be on the list at all. Photographs are replaced too, so a profile can look different while the woman on it is the same. If you cannot find somebody, write the name anyway; the reply says plainly whether she is still working and whether she is free on your date.
Naming her, and what the reply tells you
A return booking settles in one exchange when it names a woman, a date, an hour and a length. The answer says whether she is free then. If she is not, it says who is free at that hour, and the choice stays with you. Nobody is put forward on your behalf and nobody is assigned to you. A guest who would rather choose from the grid again can do exactly that, and plenty of regulars book a different name on each trip on purpose.
Languages across the twenty-three
Every profile lists English. Russian appears on five of them, Ukrainian on four, French and Spanish on three each, Romanian and Portuguese on two, and German, Hungarian, Dutch, Polish and Greek on one each. Seventeen of the twenty-three work in at least one language beside English and seven work in two, which is worth checking if the last visit ran in a language other than English and you would like the next one to.
Where each journey begins
There are no premises. Each woman sets out from home, and the homes sit in four districts: nine in the Jordaan, six in the centre, four in Oud-Zuid and four in De Pijp. That spread is the reason the arrival window holds at forty to sixty minutes anywhere in central Amsterdam, and why it does not shrink because you have booked before. A room at a Schiphol hotel is arranged separately, with the journey time agreed in the thread first.
What every profile shows
Her age, the languages she works in, the district she starts from, the formats on her list and her photographs, all of them of her and published with her consent. The rate table is identical on each one: 180 euros for an hour with one guest, 270 for ninety minutes, 360 for two hours, 540 for three and 1,250 for the eight hour overnight, with the couple and two therapist figures alongside them. She decides what a session includes, says so before it begins, and may decline a booking or end a visit whenever she chooses. The booking page covers how a return booking is written, and the page for returning visitors covers what the house has from last time.
