Tina, companion in Albemarle Street

About Tina

Tina is 158 cm and athletic with it, compact rather than slight, and she moves quickly enough that people underestimate how carefully she is watching. Her hair is a long espresso brown, thick and worn loose, and her eyes are brown and very alive. She dresses in short, structured things with flat shoes almost always, and she is the only woman on this roster who genuinely looks better in a jacket than a coat.

Her company is fast and direct and extremely funny. Her English runs at speed, with a habit of finishing your sentence correctly, which is either delightful or maddening depending on the day. She is competitive about small things and entirely relaxed about large ones. She boxes twice a week and mentions it only if somebody asks why she stands like that, at which point she is briefly unstoppable on the subject.

Albemarle Street is where she likes an evening to happen, and Gymkhana is the reason: the dark rooms, the ceiling fans, and a kitchen that has never once served her something dull. She orders too much and is unrepentant. Covent Garden is home, a fifteen minute walk west through the back of Soho, and she arrives on foot in all weathers. Afterwards she cuts up to Grafton Street and through the passage to Bond Street, which she says is the quickest and prettiest way out of Mayfair.

What else happens on Albemarle Street after dark is on its page, the lengths beside it at rates. Your date, given to booking, is held by Delphine.

• Athletic at 158 cm, long espresso brown hair
• Brown eyes, and she watches more than she lets on
• Twenty six; fast, direct, genuinely funny English
• Covent Garden based, fifteen minutes on foot
• Dark rooms, serious kitchens, the walk out through Bond Street

Arranging her evening

Tina is straightforward to arrange and happy with a day's notice or less when the diary allows it. Delphine takes the date, the hour and the address and comes back quickly.

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.

An evening with Tina

She is talking before she has taken her jacket off and she is funny within the first minute, which removes any awkwardness from the whole arrangement. Tina has no patience for a slow start and she will drag an evening up to speed by force of personality if necessary. It usually is not necessary for long.

Dinner is generous and disorderly in the best way. She orders too much, insists you try everything, and will happily argue about which dish was best for twenty minutes. Later she slows right down and becomes unexpectedly serious and rather thoughtful. The walk out through the passage to Bond Street is short and she likes it. Where the evening goes after that is entirely your decision.