The RegisterAway · Abroad briefly, the desk is holding dates

Nancy, companion in Canary Wharf

Golden blonde, blue eyed, and the calmest person in E14 on a Thursday.

Age: 30
Works: Canary Wharf E14
An hour opens at: £250
Arrives: Hotels and private flats, outcall only

Book Nancy Telegram

Height: 170 cm
Hair: long golden blonde
Eyes: blue
Figure: curvy
Languages: English

Taken for this site · faces softened, no nudity

04 frames on file

Nancy in a sharp dark dress, portrait, Canary Wharf companion

Nancy at full length beside the dock water, London companion

Nancy seated at a restaurant counter, golden blonde hair, E14 evening

The desk · 01

About Nancy

Canary Wharf reads Nancy correctly the moment she walks into a lobby, which is the useful thing about her. She is curvy and 170 cm, her golden blonde hair long, her blue eyes staying level while other people are hurrying. She dresses to a business city rather than against it: a sharp dark dress, a coat that does not crease in a car, a bag big enough to be practical. She has just turned thirty and it suits her, because nothing here surprises her any more.

Her English is confident and she is very good at the stretch of an evening where somebody has to be prised out of their working head. She asks about the deal only if you want to talk about it, and after that she will not raise it again. She reads widely, swims at the lido on Sundays, and has a strong line in gentle mockery aimed at the tower she can see from the window. People who spend their week being deferred to find her relaxing.

Her E14 evening starts high and eats well. Roka in Park Pavilion is her table: the counter if you want to watch the grill, a booth if you want to be left alone, and it is five minutes from every tower and most of the hotels. Afterwards she walks the dockside to the water's edge, where the towers double themselves in the dock and the whole place goes quiet. She lives in Covent Garden and comes east on the Elizabeth line in under twenty minutes.

The towers, the dock and the hotels standing between them fill the Canary Wharf page. Dates can go to booking now: they are kept in the order they arrive and answered as soon as she lands.

In one line each

Long golden blonde hair; blue eyes
170 cm, curvy
Turned thirty, speaks English
Canary Wharf evenings, home in Covent Garden
Counter seats, dockside walks, no shop talk unless you start it

The desk · 02

Booking her

Nancy is out of the country for a short spell; the desk is taking dates for her and Cordelia writes back the day her diary reopens. Two hours works for a dinner, and most guests here end up asking for three.

Her figures are the same figures every companion here works to, printed on the rates page, and the order a booking runs in is on the booking page.

One hour, from£250

Ninety minutes£400

Two hours£500

Three hours£700

Dinner date, four hours£900

Overnight, ten hours£1,800

A weekendPOA

Travel and cancellation are written out in full on the rates page.

Near her on the register

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The desk · 03

An evening with Nancy

The best version begins at the end of a working day, when the lobby is still busy and nobody looks twice at two people leaving for dinner. She meets you downstairs, and within five minutes the week has stopped being the subject. That is the trick she is paid for and she makes it look like nothing.

Dinner at the counter is her preference, because the kitchen is the floor show and nobody has to keep a conversation going through it. Afterwards the dockside, all the way to the water's edge, where the towers stand upside down in the dock and the noise finally stops. If you are staying in one of them she will walk you back the long way, which costs twenty minutes and repays all of them.

Before you write

Nancy, asked directly

01Nancy is away. Can I still reserve her?

Send the desk your dates and Cordelia will list them. We write to you on the day she confirms, in the order the messages came in.

02Will she talk about work?

Only if you raise it. She would rather hear what you do when you are not doing that.

03Is Canary Wharf worth an evening?

After seven it empties out and the water goes still. Nancy thinks it is the most underrated hour in London.

Filed under

Where else she comes up

Blondes Curvaceous Thirties and beyond

Service Log6 min readA minute off the High Street, three centuries behind itLaid out in the 1680s and still arranged round its private garden, Kensington Square sits a minute from the High Street and is missed by most visitors to W8. What it is, who lived there, and how to walk it.Open the page Service Log6 min readAn early table on the quietest street in SW3Walton Street runs from the Knightsbridge side down to Draycott Avenue, small restaurants facing shuttered boutiques. Why it suits an early table, what its rooms are like and how the walk home goes.Open the page

Sent back to the desk

What guests wrote afterwards

Nothing written up yetThe column for Nancy is still empty, which is usually what discretion looks like. A note goes up here only once a guest has sent one in writing, she has agreed to it, and the desk has checked that it reads as a first name, a month and nothing private.