London Bridge

The receiving partner creates a bridge with their body — supporting themselves on hands and feet with hips lifted, like a tabletop. The arms, shoulders, core, glutes, hamstrings, and wrists all engage significantly.

Tip: This requires significant strength — practice holding the bridge before adding penetration.

The penetrating partner enters from below while the receiving partner holds the bridge. The upward angle from below creates a unique penetration direction.

Tip: The G-spot is rated 4/5 — the bridged position directs pressure along the anterior wall from below.

This requires significant strength from the receiving partner — keep sessions brief. The arms and legs support the entire body weight while being penetrated.

Tip: The penetrating partner's core and legs power the movement from the below position.

The penetrating partner controls the movement from below. The angle from underneath is completely different from above-entry positions.

Tip: The hands-on-bed and feet-on-bed body contact points create the stable base.

Use a soft surface for safety in case the receiving partner fatigues and collapses. A bed is essential — never attempt on a hard surface.

Tip: Wrist and shoulder strain is significant — take breaks frequently.

Practice holding the bridge position first before adding sex. The strength requirement is substantial — build up to it gradually.

Tip: The deep spot, anterior wall, and cervix are accessible from the upward angle.

Communicate about when to stop or take a break. The receiving partner's arms and legs will fatigue — don't push through exhaustion.

Tip: This is a Hard difficulty position with significant joint stress — not for everyday use.