By tag: twenty eight companions, sorted twelve ways
A luggage tag is the one honest thing at an airport: a short label, a destination, nothing else on it. By Tag does that job for the hall. The twenty eight women who work the roads around the runways stay exactly who they are, and this page only sorts them into twelve smaller groups, each built on one plain fact from her own page.
Use it when you have a picture in your head and no name to put on it. Choose a tag, look at four portraits or fifteen instead of twenty eight, then open a profile.
Twelve tags, three kinds of label
Hair, build, age band
Four tags go by hair: blondes, brunettes, raven haired and auburn. Five go by build, from petite at one end to statuesque at the other. Three follow the age band. A woman appears under every tag her facts support, so most turn up three times.
Hair is recorded the way she wears it this month. Height and build were noted when she sat down with the desk rather than guessed from a photograph. The age band comes from a date of birth seen in person, and every woman on this site is over 18.
The tag never moves the figure
Sorting changes nothing about what an evening costs. Three hours is £700 whichever tag brought you here, four hours with dinner is £900 and a full night is £1,800. The rates page prints the whole ladder in pounds.
Her journey out from town sits inside those figures rather than beside them, which is why nothing on this side of London runs shorter than three hours. Her fee is handed to her in person when she arrives, in the first minute.
What this page will not sort by
There is no tag for where a woman was born or where her family comes from, and none of these twelve offers anything beyond time and company. Both gaps are deliberate. Twelve honest labels take a list of twenty eight down to two or three names, and that is the point where a short message to the desk finishes the job.
Or hand the sorting to Hester
Browsing is optional. Send the hotel, the hour and whatever you already know about the evening, and she will come back with a couple of names and a line on each. The stopovers page sets out the ten ways an evening can be booked out here, and booking walks through the exchange from first message to her knock.
If you would rather start from geography, the airport areas pages cover twelve roads and villages with the real transfer times for each.
Read the sign, then pick the hour
Send a length, a time and the road or the terminal you are staying near, and a name comes back with a travel window on it.