Intimate Style: standing face to face with one leg raised

Same standing embrace, but she leans her back against a wall, which takes much of the balance work off her standing leg.

The wall supports her back, so she no longer needs to lean back and the embrace does not have to hold her balance. He can press a little closer and both can move more freely; the load on her standing leg is lower.

1. She stands with her back against a wall, feet on a non-slip floor.
2. He stands in front of her with his feet apart and knees softly bent.
3. She lifts one leg and hooks it around his hip; he holds that thigh with one hand.
4. You move with short hip movements, using the wall for stability.

Instead of hooking her leg around his hip, she rests the raised foot on a stool, a step or the edge of the bed.

With the raised foot on a stable support, she no longer has to hold the leg up with her hip muscles and has two points of contact with the ground. The pelvis stays open, but there is less effort and less risk of losing balance.

1. Place a stable stool, step or the edge of the bed beside you, at about knee height.
2. Stand face to face; she rests one foot on the support with her knee bent.
3. He moves close, feet apart, and holds her by the back or waist.
4. You move gently, checking that the support does not slide.

He supports her raised leg under the knee with one arm, so she can lift it a little higher with less effort.

With her raised leg carried on his forearm, her hip works less and the pelvis opens a little more. He keeps the other arm around her back; she holds on to his shoulders, so the embrace is still what keeps her steady.

1. Start from the basic position, with her leg hooked around his hip.
2. He slides one forearm under her raised knee and lifts it slightly.
3. He keeps the other arm firmly around her back; she holds on to his shoulders.
4. Move slowly; lower the leg if her standing leg or hip feels strained.

The shorter partner stands on a low, stable step or a thick book so the two pelvises are level.

Raising the shorter partner aligns the pelvises, so he doesn’t have to bend his knees deeply and she doesn’t have to stretch up on tiptoe on her standing leg. Balance improves, but the step must be firm and not slide.

1. Choose a low, firm, non-slip step or a sturdy book.
2. The shorter partner stands on it with the whole foot, not on the edge.
3. Take the basic position: she hooks one leg around his hip and he holds her back.
4. Check the height before moving and keep movements small.

Instead of thrusting, you stay pressed together and rock your hips slowly in circles or back and forth.

The posture is the same, but the pelvises stay in constant contact and the movement is a slow rocking rather than in-and-out thrusts. Balance is easier to keep, there is less risk for the penis, and the pubic area may rub more against the clitoris.

1. Take the basic position, hugging closely, chest to chest.
2. Press your pelvises together and keep penetration shallow.
3. Rock your hips slowly in small circles or back and forth, without pulling apart.
4. Adjust pressure and speed by talking or through small signals.