Sex Positions – What does T-Square mean?
T-Square
T-Square is a low-effort sex position where the receiving partner lies on their back with legs over the other partner, who lies on their side at a right angle, so your bodies form a T.
What does T-Square mean?
A T-square is the T-shaped ruler used in technical drawing, and seen from above, your bodies make the same shape. The receiving partner lies on their back, the other lies on their side across them at a right angle, hips tucked under the receiver’s legs. Nobody kneels, nobody holds their weight, and both of you can lie back and enjoy it. It’s slow, relaxed sex for lazy mornings or tired evenings.
How do you do the T-Square?
The receiving partner lies on their back and bends their knees. The other partner lies on their side at a right angle and slides their hips underneath the receiver’s raised legs, which then rest over their waist. Shift around until your hips meet. Movement is small: gentle rocking or grinding rather than big thrusts. A pillow under the receiver’s hips or between the side-lying partner’s knees fine-tunes the angle. Take your time, this position rewards a slow pace.
Why is the T-Square good for orgasm?
The receiving partner’s front stays completely free, so hands, a vibrator or the partner’s fingers can reach the clitoris easily the whole time. For many people with a vulva, that steady extra stimulation is what makes orgasm possible. It also suits bad knees, back pain or low energy, since nobody kneels or holds themselves up. If an arm or hip starts to ache, a pillow under the side-lying partner’s head or shoulder helps.