No woman on the roster and no guest who books is under twenty-one; the age gate is the screen that asks for that confirmation before any portrait appears.
A gallery of portraits with adult sessions listed beside them should not open to anyone who happens to click. The age gate is the first screen on the site: a visitor states that they are twenty-one or over, and only then do the roster, the prices and the rest of the catalogue become visible.
The ages printed on the profiles run from twenty-three, Jasmin and Luna, to twenty-seven, Danielle and Liana. Nobody on this wall, and nobody among the forty-five therapists the house sends out, is under twenty-one. The same minimum applies to every guest. It sits above the age of majority by choice, because a rule written to protect people works better with room to spare than drawn at the edge.
A click on a button proves very little, and the house does not pretend it does. The rule is applied in person: a woman may ask to see identification at the door, and a booking where the guest's age cannot be shown does not go ahead. A reservation arranged as a present, for a friend's birthday or a stag weekend, holds the person receiving it to the same line as the person paying.
The gate also explains the tone of everything behind it. Because a visitor has already confirmed their age, the profiles, the prices and these definitions can speak in plain adult terms without hedging, and a guest reading about a pair booking or a night need not wade through euphemism to learn what it costs.
The age verification page explains the check in more detail, the FAQ covers related questions, and the roster describes the women the gate stands in front of.