Rosa, easygoing outcall warmth from De Pijp

Rosa owns more vinyl than furniture. Crate-digging in secondhand record shops is how she spends her Saturdays, flicking through soul, jazz and half-forgotten disco until one sleeve makes her stop and grin. Ask about her latest find and the ride over suddenly has a soundtrack; she has probably been humming it since the taxi pulled away from her door.

Earthy, warm and thoroughly easygoing, she is the companion who slips off her heels, curls into an armchair and makes a hotel suite feel like a friend's living room. Rosa has long curly chestnut brown hair, warm brown eyes and a curvy 160 cm figure, and at 25 her style is relaxed boho elegance: earth tones, a shell necklace, paisley prints, fabrics that move when she laughs. There is nothing performed about her. What you see at the door is exactly who she is at midnight.

Baking is the other great love. Sourdough on Sundays, cinnamon buns whenever the sky turns grey, and firm opinions on the best appeltaart in the neighbourhood, which she will defend to the last crumb. Galleries fill her remaining free hours, especially small independent spaces where the artist might be standing right beside you, glass of wine in hand. For more record-bag conversation, Tina collects vinyl too, and comparing favourite albums is half the fun.

The taxi meets Rosa in De Pijp, a neighbourhood that suits her perfectly with its markets, bakeries and music drifting from open windows late into the night. The drive to Oud-Zuid or the canal belt is short, and she enjoys every minute, watching neon slip across the glass and guessing what kind of music you like. Her English carries a relaxed, sunny warmth. Put a record on if you have one; she will want to know what is playing the second she walks in, and she will probably have a better one to suggest.