T Square

The receiving partner lies on their back with legs raised and spread wide. The hamstrings and hip flexors hold the legs in the wide-spread position.

Tip: The perpendicular alignment creates a T-shape — the receiving partner's body forms the crossbar of the T.

The penetrating partner stands between the receiving partner's legs. The standing position provides maximum control over depth and angle.

Tip: Use a wall for balance if needed — the standing partner needs stable footing.

The T-shape is created by the perpendicular alignment of your bodies. This unique angle targets internal zones differently than any parallel-body position.

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

Slowly enter from the standing position. The standing partner has full control — the receiving partner cannot control depth in this configuration.

Tip: The legs held by the standing partner create the body contact points that define the T-square.

The standing partner has full control over depth and angle. The legs, glutes, and core power the movement from the standing position.

Tip: The receiving partner can adjust leg angle — wider legs create a different internal path than narrower legs.

Adjust the leg angle for different sensations. Spreading legs wider opens the pelvis; bringing them closer narrows the angle.

Tip: The perpendicular angle targets the anterior wall differently than standard face-to-face positions.

Use a wall for support if needed for balance. The standing position requires stable footing for controlled movement.

Tip: This is a Hard difficulty position — the flexibility and balance required are significant.