Service for Ladies

In the opulent, class-structured milieu of a Parisian grand hotel, Albert Leroux, a headwaiter of impeccable decorum and understated dignity, finds his meticulously ordered world upended by an unexpected, consuming affection. His heart fixates on Elizabeth Foster, a radiant American heiress, whose social standing seemingly places her in an entirely different orbit. Leroux navigates the intricate dance of his professional obligations while wrestling with the deeply ingrained conviction that his station as a servant renders him utterly invisible, or worse, undesirable, in the eyes of a woman accustomed to a world of privilege. The narrative thus explores the poignant chasm between societal expectations and personal yearning, framing Leroux's internal struggle as a silent, often humorous, battle against an invisible barrier of class.