Two companions on one booking, each on her own line
Some evenings are simply better with two. A dinner at which you are hosting a friend, a birthday table on Mount Street, a night that moves from a hotel bar to a later room across Piccadilly. The duo line places two companions on a single booking, arranged in one conversation, arriving together and leaving together.
Each companion is priced on the published ladder for the length booked, so two hours with two companions shows £500 twice on the statement. It counts as a standard booking, so 25 percent of the total by bank transfer secures it, and every line is set out on the rates page. Fees are for time and companionship only, for both of them.
Suited to two companions
How a pairing is chosen
You can name both companions, name one and ask the house for a second, or describe the evening and leave both names to the house. A pairing is proposed only where two diaries line up and two temperaments suit the same kind of evening. Both companions accept before the reply ever reaches you, so a duo is never half agreed. Anyone in the portfolio can form one half of a pair, provided her diary is free on the night.
Evenings that suit two
A table of four shared with a friend or a colleague, where two companions keep the conversation moving in both directions. A celebration that deserves a fuller table. A night that takes in a hotel bar, a late dinner and somewhere with music, where two companions who enjoy the same things make the pace easy. Whatever the plan, a duo evening is a social one first.
Pairings that tend to work
Jasmin and Molly both treat cocktails as a subject worth study and both welcome late bookings, which makes them a natural pair for a night around Piccadilly Circus. Tiffany shoots street photography and Stacy shoots black and white film; put them together and the walk between venues turns into a tour of the city's corners. Luna and Angelika both live in Mayfair, one armed with verdicts on wine, the other with favourite jazz rooms. Four of these six sit in the brunettes profile.
A table for four, handled well
When a duo joins you and a friend for dinner, the seating does half the work. The two companions sit across from one another, so every guest has someone beside them to talk to and nobody drifts out of the conversation at the far end. Between them they share the job of keeping the evening moving, one asking about the wine, the other about the trip that brought you to London. If your friend has never booked anything like this, say so, and the pairing is chosen with that in mind.
Arrangements for two
The two companions can arrive at the same moment, or one can meet you at the restaurant while the other joins a little later. Verification is exactly as it is for one guest: a full name with the hotel room, or a residence's street and flat number, sent before either of them sets out. If a friend or colleague will be present, the house asks for that guest to be named when the booking is made, and every guest must be an adult who is expecting the company. During the evening both companions stay in contact with the house, so a change of venue needs only one message from you.
Notice and diaries
A duo depends on two diaries at once, so a day's notice helps. Same evening pairings are possible, most often among the companions who take late bookings. Should one of the pair become unavailable, the house tells you at once and offers a replacement for your approval, or the booking continues with a single companion on her single line.
Within the usual terms
A duo is companionship on the same terms as every other booking, only with two people at the table rather than one. Anything beyond time and company lies outside the account, for two exactly as for one. Cancellation follows the ordinary terms, applied to the booking as a whole, and the booking page explains each stage.
Questions on this line
Each companion is on her own line for the length booked. Three hours with two companions means £700 for each, confirmed in writing as one total.
Both must agree to the pairing before it is offered to you, and the house only proposes pairs it believes will suit the evening you described.
Yes, from one hour each, on precisely the terms of a single hotel visit and with the same verification.
25 percent of the total for a standard evening. For a duo overnight, event or trip, 50 percent, with the travel component non-refundable.
Yes. The dinner line applies to each companion, £900 apiece, with one table reserved in your name for three or four.
More services
One line settles it.
Date, time and address on WhatsApp or Telegram, and the house arranges the rest without a trace.