Laura, companion in Osterley
The long avenue, the walled garden, and dinner somewhere warm afterwards.
- Age
- 25
- Stop
- Paddington
- An hour opens at
- £250
- Arrives
- Hotels and private addresses, outcall only
- Height
- 169 cm
- Hair
- long, sun-kissed light brown
- Eyes
- green
- Figure
- athletic
- Languages
- English
About Laura
Osterley is greener than people expect, and Laura walks it most weeks whether she is working or not. She is 169 cm with an athletic build earned outdoors rather than in a gym, long light brown hair that the sun has lifted at the ends, and green eyes that are the first thing anybody mentions. She dresses for weather: a good coat, a dress that does not crease in a car, boots that have been through mud and come out of it fine.
Mid twenties, English speaking, cheerful in a way that is not performed. She is the one who suggests the walk, then the pub, then one more hour, and somehow everybody agrees. She asks about your work properly, understands more of it than you were expecting, and brings it up again the next time.
Osterley Park and House stands at the end of a long avenue off Jersey Road, a National Trust estate with lakes and a walled garden, and the gate is three minutes from Osterley station on the Piccadilly line. She likes an afternoon start here, the park before it shuts and then down to the Great West Road for dinner, where the hotels are and where a car can actually pull in. She comes out from Paddington: the District line to Hammersmith and the Piccadilly from there, about forty five minutes, and she counts it as part of the day rather than a chore.
Afternoons rolling into evenings are her favourite booking. See what else is near on the Osterley page, then send a time through booking.
- 169 cm, athletic, long sun-kissed light brown hair
- Green eyes, mid twenties, English speaking
- Anchored in Osterley, TW7
- Three minutes from Osterley station
- Afternoon starts, dinner on the Great West Road
Booking Laura
Best arranged as an afternoon that turns into an evening, starting around four while the park is still open. Four hours at £900 covers the walk and dinner comfortably.
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 Laura
Four o'clock at the gates, and a full circuit of the park while it is still open: the lake, the long avenue, the walled garden if the season is being kind. She walks at a proper pace and talks the entire way, and she knows which bench gets the last of the sun.
By six the gate shuts and you are back on the Great West Road, which is a jolt, and then you are inside somewhere warm and it stops mattering. Dinner with her is unhurried and loud with laughing. She is the sort of company that makes a plain evening feel like it was planned for weeks, and she never once looks at her phone while you are talking.
Laura, on the record
Q.01Is the park really worth it?
Three hundred and fifty years old, a lake, a garden and a house you can walk straight into, three minutes from a tube station. Yes. Come before it closes, though, because the gates are firm about it.
Q.02Do you need good weather?
No, I need a coat. The park in drizzle is empty and smells wonderful. Ice is the only thing that puts me off, and that is only about the shoes.
Q.03What do you talk about?
Whatever you are actually interested in. I would rather hear somebody explain their work badly and honestly than hear them do small talk beautifully.