Cindy, companion in Isleworth
The tide coming up over the causeway, and no reason at all to hurry.
- Age
- 26
- Stop
- Chelsea
- An hour opens at
- £250
- Arrives
- Hotels and private addresses, outcall only
- Height
- 168 cm
- Hair
- long, wavy blonde
- Eyes
- blue
- Figure
- slim
- Languages
- English
About Cindy
Isleworth smells of river at low tide, and Cindy likes it best then, with the mud showing and the pub half empty. She is 168 cm and slim, with long wavy blonde hair she mostly leaves to do as it pleases, and blue eyes that give away her mood about a second before she speaks. Her style is unfussy and slightly windblown: a linen shirt, a long skirt, flat boots for the towpath and something better folded into her bag for afterwards.
Mid twenties, English speaking and curious to a fault, she is the sort who reads the plaque on the wall and then tells you what it said. She swims outdoors when the weather allows it and complains about it happily afterwards. She is calm company, quietly funny, and has no interest whatsoever in being the most striking person in the room.
Her Isleworth evening is short geographically and long in every other sense. Church Street ends at the water, and the London Apprentice has stood on that corner since well before anybody thought of the Great West Road. From its windows you watch the tide climb over the causeway to the Ait. Dinner afterwards is either in the village or ten minutes up towards Brentford. She lives in Chelsea, and the train out of Waterloo takes about thirty five minutes, which she calls the best half hour of reading she gets all week.
The last train back goes a little after midnight, so evenings here have a natural shape to them. The Isleworth page covers the ground she works, and a date sent through booking gets a same day answer.
- 168 cm, slim, long wavy blonde hair
- Blue eyes, mid twenties, English speaking
- Anchored in Isleworth, TW7
- Riverside evenings on Church Street
- Thirty five minutes out from Chelsea by train
Booking Cindy
Afternoons into evenings suit her best, since the river is the point and the river needs daylight. Two hours at £500 for a drink and dinner, or three at £700 if you want the walk first.
Every figure she works to is printed on the fare board, and the four steps from message to doorbell sit on the booking page.
Also out tonight
An evening with Cindy
Five in the afternoon on Church Street, the tide on its way up, and a table by a window in a building that has been serving drinks for four hundred years. She will point out the Ait, the old ferry steps and the church tower that burned, in that order, and she is right about all three.
Dinner is a short walk or a short drive, depending on how much of the towpath you fancy in the dark. She eats slowly and talks the whole way through it. Later she is happy to sit with a last drink and say very little, which is a skill. She leaves in time for the train and does not make a production of going, and she will tell you honestly whether she would like to come back.
Cindy, on the record
Q.01Is there anything to do in Isleworth at night?
Not a great deal, and that is the appeal. It is a village with a river at the end of it. If you want noise, Brentford is ten minutes and Richmond is twenty. If you want a quiet evening, you are already in the right place.
Q.02Do you really swim outdoors?
From May until the water gets silly, yes. Not in the Thames here, before you ask. Somewhere with a lifeguard and a cafe at the end of it.
Q.03What makes an evening go well?
Somebody who does not fill every gap. I am perfectly comfortable in a pause and I like the company of people who are too.