Lea, sweet and spontaneous outcall company in Oud-Zuid

The curtain has just come down at the Stadsschouwburg, and Lea is still replaying the final scene as a car pulls up for her on the Leidseplein. She tucks the programme into her bag, gives the driver your address and spends the ride quietly redesigning the set in her head: warmer lamps, a velvet sofa instead of the leather one, a bolder rug beneath the dining table. When the headlights sweep into your street she has three new ideas and one very good story about an actor who almost missed his cue.

Sweet is the word people reach for first, spontaneous the second. Lea is 23, petite at 161 cm, with long auburn waves and hazel eyes that crease whenever she laughs, which is often. She is the companion who asks the driver to slow down for a lit-up bridge, or abandons a plan halfway through a sentence because a better one just occurred to her, and the new plan nearly always wins. Her charm is soft and unforced, much like her soft romantic sun-kissed style: warm pinks, sunny yellows, fabrics that look as if they spent the afternoon in a garden.

Interior design is a quiet obsession. She will notice the reading lamp in your suite, the texture of the curtains and the single chair that does not belong, and she will tell you so with a mischievous smile. Theatre is her escape. Ceramics are her calm; on free afternoons she sits at a wheel shaping small, imperfect bowls that she refuses to sell and gives away to friends instead. Milena shares that love of clay, and Luna is the one to ask about the latest daring production.

Home ground is Oud-Zuid, a short hop from the museums, the theatre district and the canal rings. Expect conversation in English, full of warmth and small surprises, and an arrival that feels like the second act of a very good play: the lights come up, the door opens, and the story you were hoping for begins.