Andee 220524 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 You bring your own. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nicolette Vaughn 294340 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 Last week I visited a nice young lady that had advertised here on Cerb. She was hosting from a nice hotel DT. After the introduction was done, I ask if I could take a shower ( i always do) to my surprise all the towels had been used, so I change my mind about the shower and explained to her that I had took one before I left the house. My question is how do you lady's make sure that you always have clean towel? I always bring extras because I don't like asking the staff for more. And I always put away the used towels. As an SP, you are creating a fantasy and if one client notices that all of the towels have been used, that illusion is gone. We all know that SPs see different people but in that very moment, I knows guys prefer not to think about that. A good SP will make a client feel like he's the only one during their time together. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
whatsup 11893 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 You bring your own. I do not think this would work for many hobbyists. Additional Comments: I always bring extras because I don't like asking the staff for more. And I always put away the used towels. As an SP, you are creating a fantasy and if one client notices that all of the towels have been used, that illusion is gone. We all know that SPs see different people but in that very moment, I knows guys prefer not to think about that. A good SP will make a client feel like he's the only one during their time together. Kudos to you and nice touch. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Isabella Gia (Banned) 53881 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 I am sure Angela meant the SP not the client :) I bring mine, figured they are softer and of course cleaner than the ones provided by hotel. I do not think this would work for many hobbyists. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andee 220524 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 My response was perhaps a double entendre - I meant the SP should bring her own extra towels as Nicki suggested. But as a joke, I meant, the guy should bring his own (which of course is unrealistic). I can imagine it would be a turnoff for a client to see used towels or no towels available. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meg O'Ryan 266444 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 As I am contemplating moving my incall to a hotel....I never even thought of the towel issue...how silly of me! Guess I will drop by that linen store and stock up! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
c****s m********a 123 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 I love your way Nicolette it all about fantasy Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
c****s m********a 123 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 that is a good way to have clean towel just like when we go to dem rep the tip will do the trick good grass hopper Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ashley Ann 75247 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 I always book my hotel rooms for 2 adults, although it's only for myself...therefore, I always request extra towels...and when i get to my room, explain we need a few more on top of that for their POOL...The only towels I bring from home are for me , my robe and hair towel, which I do not mind using repeatedly during my stay......i already bring too much stuff with me like at least 3 pairs of shoes and like 4 sets of lingerie and and at least 3 different dresses..plus toys, lube, lotions, potions, cosmetics and hair tools!!! And thats only for an overnight stay or two!!! lol ( I like to be prepared!!) So there is no room to bring extra towels for my guests...my bag is already ridiculously stuffed to the gills , extra towels would make it bust open OR I would have to bring in a suitcase more suitable for an overseas trip!!! I once had a guest visit me at my downtown incall hotel location, he asked if he could take a shower afterwards, I said sure no problem, once he was finished I passed him a HAND towel..( as a joke) saying here you go..we laughed of course..be he then told me, that actually happened to him before, the girl apologized, but that really sucked for him as he had to go back to work in damp clothes!!!! :handjob: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bethany Westbrooke 7532 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 A hotel I stayed at recently had a washer and dryer in-suite, was a bit loud when the dryer buzzed as it finished but besides that it was a great way to keep my towel supply discreet... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kate von Katz 49953 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 Well if you're concerned about a towel, you may also want to consider the bedsheets! A towel should only be drying clean water from a person's body - assuming the person showers with soap. The sheets on the other hand.... If you're that worried, keep an extra towel and bedsheet in the trunk of your car. You can also tell the lady when you book that you will be showering and would like a fresh towel. That way she has a head's up and no reason for not having a clean towel for you. Posted via Mobile Device Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nicolette Vaughn 294340 Report post Posted August 22, 2010 And while we're on the topic of sheets... did you ever wonder if they wash the duvet at hotels? They actually don't wash them all the time. This piece of info came from a friend of mine who worked as a chambermaid while putting herself through school. They only wash them once in a while. I would like to take a lumenol light to one of those blankets one of these days to see what would actually show up. CSI style. LOL. When I used to tour other cities, I used to bring my own sheets as well. I'm thankful to have other incall places to go to where I can bring my own sheets and towels. At least then I know they have been washed and changed. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Livy 209 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 I did my first incall nad had to pop my head out the door and grab a handfull of towells with the maid was in another room. I did leave a decent tip I think tipping is important, it is the only reward many people get in the service industry. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Victoria Banks 21899 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 I call housekeeping if I run out or I ask the house keeper for extra towels when the room is being serviced. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
fortunateone 156618 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 As I am contemplating moving my incall to a hotel....I never even thought of the towel issue...how silly of me! Guess I will drop by that linen store and stock up! Some sps I know who do outcalls or hotel incalls have a bag with necessities. These will include extra soaps or liquid soap dispenser, towels, sheets, mouthwash, lotions, candles, etc. One also carries along fountains, and sets up scented candles in the bathroom as well as a scarf or something to drape over the lampshade to create softer lighting and something to play her preferred music selection. (being techno challenged, I no longer know what it is you kids have to record music on anymore lol). Then they will also ask for extra towels from housekeeping, and tip when they are delivered, and after they are used and more delivered. It might depend on how long you plan to stay how much you need to bring. Clearly what you need to bring to wear won't take up as much space as towels and sheets! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Grass_Hopper 18263 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 And while we're on the topic of sheets... did you ever wonder if they wash the duvet at hotels? They actually don't wash them all the time. This piece of info came from a friend of mine who worked as a chambermaid while putting herself through school. They only wash them once in a while. I would like to take a lumenol light to one of those blankets one of these days to see what would actually show up. CSI style. LOL. When I used to tour other cities, I used to bring my own sheets as well. I'm thankful to have other incall places to go to where I can bring my own sheets and towels. At least then I know they have been washed and changed. My incall location as duvet covers wich are accessible for everybody to take. I guess they had their part of accidents! But I also always put a big towel on the bed, wich I change every time... Lying in sweat? BEURK!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nicolette Vaughn 294340 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 Every time, I'm fighting to close my baggage ... lolll So much to bring to be confortable and don't miss anything for our encounters. :roll: :mrgreen: I always used to dread the packing and the unpacking. i would also bring to much as well and turns out I never even used it. lol. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest s******ecan**** Report post Posted August 23, 2010 And while we're on the topic of sheets... did you ever wonder if they wash the duvet at hotels? They actually don't wash them all the time. This piece of info came from a friend of mine who worked as a chambermaid while putting herself through school. Never thought of that before but it makes perfect sense from a cost point of view. I'll never look at a Hotel duvet the same again though......still got to be in better shape than the carpeting right? Wonder how often they steam clean that? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest W***ledi*Time Report post Posted August 23, 2010 A relative of mine worked for many years as a maid in a popular motel at a tourism hotspot. Management refused to give the housekeepers any special supplies for cleaning the drinking glasses in the rooms. The maids were told to just wipe the used drinking glasses with the same cleaning rag that they used for everything else. (My relative brought her own dish detergent and dish cloth with her from home, and secretly washed the glasses in the rooms she herself cleaned; other housekeepers did not.) I'm sure that this is not common practice, but it has lodged itself firmly in my brain. I can never bring myself to use the drinking glasses without first washing them myself. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sexy bbw vero 425 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 A relative of mine worked for many years as a maid in a popular motel at a tourism hotspot. Management refused to give the housekeepers any special supplies for cleaning the drinking glasses in the rooms. The maids were told to just wipe the used drinking glasses with the same cleaning rag that they used for everything else. (My relative brought her own dish detergent and dish cloth with her from home, and secretly washed the glasses in the rooms she herself cleaned; other housekeepers did not.) I'm sure that this is not common practice, but it has lodged itself firmly in my brain. I can never bring myself to use the drinking glasses without first washing them myself. The housekeeping give the drinkings glasses (used) to the same service which take care of the food plates on the floors ... and they always have clean glasses on their "char" to put back in the room ... Anyway for my part, I only used the one's in plastic if I need it to drink ... I used the one in glasses to put my little candle in. lolll I'm curious to know wich hotel that your friend was working! :? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest W***ledi*Time Report post Posted August 23, 2010 ... I'm curious to know wich hotel that your friend was working! :? It was a motel, not a hotel -- so no food service there. It was located in the Maritimes, I am sad to confess. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sexy bbw vero 425 Report post Posted August 23, 2010 It was a motel, not a hotel -- so no food service there. It was located in the Maritimes, I am sad to confess. awww sorry I didn't read it ... lolll Now I understand ... I think there's motel wich are clean and everything ... but I really do prefer Hotel . Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andee 220524 Report post Posted August 24, 2010 My very first job was that as "Chambermaid" waaaay back in the 70s at the Branscombe's Motor Inn (now the Baron's Best Western). I can assure you that we changed the sheets and towels every day, but blankets and bedspreads were done only every 3 months or so, unless they got prematurely and obviously soiled some other ways. I remember the sheets were a bright golden/yellow colour! The glasses were already packaged in those paper things, so obviously sanitized somewhere on premises. I didn't make a lot of money wage wise, but always got tips (being 16 at the time). Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nicolette Vaughn 294340 Report post Posted August 24, 2010 You might also want to think about the remote control for the t.v. in there as well. God knows how many people have probably gotten off from watching porn with the remote in their hand. LMAO!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest S****tha Ott*wa Report post Posted August 27, 2010 I love my new condo.. it has new washers and dryers that are really cheap. 1.25 to wash and 1. to dry.. amazing. For my towel situation A shower is a big part of my session, either with or without me!! so I purchased several nice big blue towels for my guests. Matching faceclothes in a basket on the bathroom counter. I have pink towels for me..lol. suck a girl. I even stock up on the newest bodywashes and cologne for men.. love a nice smelling man :-) Grasshopper.. that is right when I am travelling I do the same..tip the chambermaid and anything you need is there for you without question. The pool towels are a great suggestion as well. For outcalls I have a towel in my bag. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites