Four hands is two women from the roster reserved together at EUR 360 an hour, chosen from the seven who accept pair bookings, and always confirmed by a deposit.
Galleries sometimes hang two works as a diptych, meant to be seen as one. Four hands is the roster's diptych: two portraits reserved as a single booking, arriving at the same door at the same time. Not every woman on the wall accepts pair bookings. Seven do, and their profiles say so: Bianka, Karolina, Lucie and Nora, along with Danielle, Lea and Milena. The four-hands page sets them out next to one another.
A guest can name both women, or name one and let the office propose her partner. The second route deserves a thought. The office knows which of the seven have already shared rooms, and a pair used to working together tends to read as a single composition instead of two separate visits. Mixed nationalities are the norm rather than the exception: Lucie, Belgian, with Karolina, Polish, or Danielle, French, with Lea, Czech. When one half of a named pair is taken at the requested hour, the office says so plainly and offers a different time or a different partner. A substitute is never sent without the guest agreeing.
The hourly rate doubles to EUR 360: EUR 720 buys two hours with both women, EUR 1,080 buys three. Every pair booking, for a newcomer or a regular, tonight or next month, is confirmed with half: EUR 360 ahead of the two-hour reservation, EUR 540 ahead of the three-hour one, and the matching sum paid in the room. The logic is straightforward. Accepting the booking closes two diaries at once, and both women turn other requests away for it.
No overnight rate exists for two women. Pairs are reserved by the hour and only by the hour, so a guest planning a long evening with both should count in hours and read the figures above.
How the fraction is fixed is explained under deposit, and the journal on the geometry of four hands looks at how a pair divides the room.