The RegisterAvailable · Theatre nights and weekends

Roxi, companion in Victoria

Long black hair, early twenties, and a genuine weakness for a big show.

Age: 23
Works: Victoria SW1V, SW1W
An hour opens at: £250
Arrives: Hotels and private flats, outcall only

Book Roxi Telegram

Height: 168 cm
Hair: long black
Eyes: brown
Figure: curvy
Languages: English

Taken for this site · faces softened, no nudity

04 frames on file

Roxi in a dress with some sparkle, portrait, Victoria companion

Roxi at full length under theatre lights, London companion

Roxi seated at an early supper, long black hair, SW1 evening

The desk · 01

About Roxi

Two things happen when Roxi walks into a lobby: the room notices, and she does not. She is 168 cm and curvy, with long black hair she wears loose and brown eyes that are usually a second away from laughing. She dresses for an occasion even when there is not one, a dress with some sparkle to it, a coat she will hand you without asking, heels she wears all evening without complaint. In her early twenties, she is more theatrical than the rest of this register and entirely unashamed of it.

Her English is lively and she is a generous audience, which is a better quality in company than being funny. She likes musicals without irony, knows the words, and will hum them on the way home if you let her. She is also kinder than she first appears: she notices a guest who has gone quiet and does something about it without making it obvious. Her energy is the kind that carries an evening when the day behind it has been long.

Victoria is her theatre district. The Apollo Victoria on Wilton Road is two minutes from the station hotels and she will happily take whatever is running, on the grounds that a full house is a full house. She books an early supper first, then the show, then the walk back down Wilton Road with the crowd spilling out behind you. She lives in Pimlico, fifteen minutes on foot, so a late curtain is no trouble at all for her.

Theatres, hotels and the walk from the platform are listed on the Victoria page. Tell booking what you are seeing, and the whole evening is built around the curtain.

In one line each

Long black hair; brown eyes
168 cm, curvy
Early twenties, speaks English
Victoria evenings, home in Pimlico
Early suppers, big shows, walking home singing

The desk · 02

Booking her

For a show, send the desk the curtain time along with your hotel and Cordelia will set the meeting hour with supper allowed for. Roxi lives fifteen minutes away, so a late finish is never a problem.

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 Roxi

Supper first, and early, because she refuses to be the couple arriving during the overture. She eats quickly, talks faster, and will have told you the plot of whatever you are about to see unless you stop her, which you should.

Then the show, where she is the best possible company: entirely absorbed, quietly singing, and completely uninterested in whether that is cool. Afterwards Wilton Road empties in about ten minutes and the walk home is hers to run, complete with a verdict on the second act and at least one attempt at the big number. If you would rather a quiet drink instead, say so and she will switch without a murmur. It is a cheerful way to finish a night, and nobody on Wilton Road takes the slightest notice of a woman singing her way home.

Before you write

Roxi, asked directly

01What if I hate musicals?

Tell the desk and she will pick a play instead. She would honestly rather be out with you than be right about the show.

02How early is the supper?

Half past five or six. She would rather be twenty minutes early in her seat than fashionably late in the aisle.

03Is she like that all evening?

Bright, yes. But she reads a room, and when a guest wants a quiet night she is very good at giving him one.

Filed under

Where else she comes up

Raven haired Curvaceous Early twenties

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 Roxi 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.