Latex

Latex on a listing means she owns the wardrobe and knows how to wear it. That is a narrower claim than it sounds, and it is the useful part: latex, rubber and PVC are expensive, they have to fit, and nobody keeps a wardrobe of them for an occasional request.

Whose gear, hers or yours

Settle this on the phone, because it is the question that decides the booking. Most of the companions listed here own their own and will wear it. A smaller number will wear what you bring, and that needs her measurements in advance rather than a guess at the door.

Latex is not forgiving about size. A dress that fits one person will not go on another, and an outfit bought hopefully is usually an outfit nobody wears. If you are supplying it, ask first.

What the hour actually looks like

Dressing takes time. Latex needs talc or a dressing aid going on and it does not go on quickly, so an hour that starts with her getting into it is an hour with twenty minutes spent on that. Book ninety minutes or two hours if the outfit matters to you rather than being incidental.

It is also warm. Long sessions in full latex are physically demanding for the person wearing it, which is worth knowing before you plan a four hour evening around it.

Where it overlaps

Latex sits close to several other things without being the same as any of them. It appears constantly on BDSM and submissive listings because the aesthetic and the interest travel together, but wearing latex is not an offer of a domination session and should not be read as one.

If the outfit is the point, look also at school girl, police woman and handcuffs, which are listed separately because they are separate requests.

What it costs

Usually nothing extra. It is part of what she offers rather than a surcharge, and a companion who lists it is expecting to be asked. What costs more is the length of booking it deserves, not the latex itself.