
The SalonGuests 18+
Nancy, companion in Berkeley Square
Golden blonde, blue eyed, and never once in a hurry.
Diary open, three hours and upwards, most nights
- Age
- 30
- Works from
- Berkeley Square
- Height
- 170 cm
- Hair
- long golden blonde
- Eyes
- blue
- Figure
- curvy
- Languages
- English
- An hour opens at
- £250
She sets the limits of her own arrangement before it begins, and a fee is for her time and her companionship only. The whole ladder is on the rates page, and the rest of the circle is in The Salon.
The frames
04 frames, hers alone
Glamour and lifestyle photography, faces softened, no nudity. Any frame enlarges when you choose it. What a softened frame holds back is met at the door, on the evening itself.
01
About Nancy
Blue eyes and golden blonde hair worn long is an obvious combination, and Nancy makes it considerably less obvious than it sounds. She is 170 cm and curvy, and she dresses with real restraint: one dark colour, a clean neckline, and a coat that does the talking. At thirty she has stopped wearing anything she is not entirely certain about, which is why she always looks as though she decided months ago.
Her company is calm and generous. She speaks English and she speaks it slowly, and she has the rare habit of finishing a thought before starting the next one. She is interested in people in a way that does not feel like technique. Her subjects are theatre, the older productions especially, and the particular business of how a room is run, which she notices in every restaurant she sits down in.
A Berkeley Square evening with her starts at Sexy Fish on the north side, where the room is dramatic enough to be worth looking at and loud enough to talk in. She takes the same corner when it is free and orders more or less the same thing. Covent Garden is home, fifteen minutes east, and she likes to finish with a circuit of the square gardens under the plane trees, which she insists are the oldest thing in Mayfair worth stopping for.
The wider view of Berkeley Square belongs on its page, and the figures to rates. Write a date into booking and it comes back confirmed.
- Curvy, 170 cm, long golden blonde hair
- Blue eyes; a calm, deliberate way of speaking
- Thirty; English, unhurried, genuinely curious
- Covent Garden based, fifteen minutes from the square
- Dramatic rooms, the same corner table, the gardens after
02
Arranging her evening
Nancy takes her evenings at a walk rather than a run, so the three hour length is the shortest she recommends. Delphine will want the date and the address, and nothing further.
Her figures are the house figures, set out in full on the rates page, and the whole arrangement runs in one written exchange from the first line to the confirmation.
Also on the diary
Near Nancy this week

03
An evening with Nancy
She arrives on the hour, not before it and not after, and she will have looked at the room from the door before she crosses it. Nancy has a professional interest in how a place is run and she will tell you within ten minutes whether the staff like working there. She is usually right.
Dinner with her runs at a steady, comfortable pace. She asks good questions and gives long answers to yours, and she is the easiest person here to talk to about something difficult. Afterwards she likes a slow circuit of the square gardens with the traffic on the far side and the trees overhead. What comes after that is entirely your decision, and she is content with any of the answers.
Before you write
Nancy, in her own words
How do you judge a restaurant?
By whether the staff talk to each other. A room where they do is a room that will look after you without being asked.
Theatre, still?
Constantly, and mostly the old things. New plays are exciting and old ones are reliable, and at thirty I have made my peace with reliable.
Why the square gardens?
Because those trees have been there since before anything else on that side, and ten minutes underneath them is the best part of a Mayfair evening.
Filed in the presentations
Where Nancy sits
Remarks
What guests have written
Nothing is written here for Nancy yet, which in a house this size is usually what discretion looks like. A remark is put up after a guest has offered one, she has agreed to it in writing, and Delphine has satisfied herself that it carries a first name, a month and no private detail of any kind.






