Petite, seven of the smallest frames on the list
Seven women here are built on a small scale and not one of them is remotely troubled by it. Six stand at 163 cm or under, with the shortest at 158 cm, and the seventh carries a frame written down on her own profile as petite despite standing rather taller than the rest. That is the grouping in a sentence: a small build rather than any one measurement.
They are spread across seven districts and six postcodes, from the village at Hampstead out to the ridge above Muswell Hill, which makes this grouping browsable by geography as much as by frame. Read the profiles rather than the numbers. Two women at 160 cm can be entirely different company across a table.
Petite, panel by panel
The shortest on the list
Tina is 158 cm, athletic, twenty six, quick and decisive, and works Islington. Jasmin is 160 cm and petite, twenty two, soft spoken and observant, up in Hampstead. Rosa is 160 cm and curvy, twenty five and warm, at the crossing in N4.
Lea is 161 cm and petite at twenty three, on the ridge in N10. Sonya is 162 cm and athletic at thirty two, working the station district. Lucy is 163 cm and slender at twenty four, at the top of Highgate Road.
The seventh
Tiffany stands 169 cm and her build is written down as petite, which looks like a contradiction until you have met somebody genuinely fine boned who is tall with it. She is twenty four, chocolate brown haired, quietly spoken and anchored in Camden Town. She is on this page because her own facts put her here, and nothing on this site is filed by anything else.
Small build, different evenings
Tina is quick and decisive and Jasmin is soft spoken, and an evening with either of them bears no resemblance whatever to an evening with the other. Rosa is warm and expressive, Sonya is warm and slightly formal, Lea is old fashioned about how long a night ought to last, and Lucy talks fast and slows right down when she is interested. Build tells you almost nothing about any of that.
Where each of them takes an evening
Jasmin starts in the afternoon at Burgh House on New End Square, a Queen Anne house three minutes from the tube, and is best booked while there is still light. Rosa books around food, beginning in a pub garden on Perth Road that climbs the back of the building in terraces and finishing on Green Lanes. Lucy's corner is the top of Highgate Road, a corner pub with a serious kitchen and the heath gates five minutes beyond it.
Tina takes concerts in the pews of the Union Chapel, under its rose window. Sonya walks you round the old churchyard behind St Pancras and then to dinner once the Eurostar crowd has gone. Tiffany prefers the folk hall off Regent's Park Road, where the dancing is open to anybody, and Lea the top of Alexandra Palace, where the view is the whole point. Seven small frames and seven quite separate maps of north London.
Tonight, or next week
If the evening is tonight, Sonya beside the terminus and Rosa at the Finsbury Park crossing are the simplest to arrange. Lea, on a hill with no Underground at all, wants the most notice of the seven, and Jasmin, who prefers an afternoon start, is better asked in the morning than at six.
The other way in
Statuesque is the far end of the same shelf and runs to nine. Curvaceous, slim and slender and toned and athletic cover the rest of the builds here, and several of these seven appear in one of them as well. The list is arranged by district, and the rates ladder is identical for every woman on it.
Other shortlists
The sign stays lit
Give the desk an hour and a street, and the rest of the night is arranged quietly, anywhere from the lock at Camden to the Broadway on the ridge.