Golden blonde, blue eyed and the most cheerful person on the call sheet.
Photographs compared with Nancy in person · listing checked September 2026 · Photo policy
Weekends are spoken for early with Nancy, and there is a reason for it. She is 170 cm, curvy, with golden blonde hair worn long and blue eyes that make people trust her far too quickly. Thirty, and entirely unbothered by the number. Her wardrobe runs warm: gold rather than silver, a dress with movement in it, a coat that looks like it belongs on a boat somewhere. She is one of those people who appears to have been somewhere sunny even in February.
Sunny is the accurate word and easygoing is the useful one. Nothing much rattles her, plans can change at the last minute, and she treats an evening that goes sideways as the better story. Her English is fluent and warm. Swimming is the daily habit, forty lengths before most people are awake. Road trips are the annual escape, preferably with a bad map. Sushi is the food she will steer you towards if you leave the choice anywhere near her.
She lives four streets from the Piazza, and her Covent Garden evening barely needs a plan. Sushisamba on the corner of the market suits her, high up with the glass and the noise, and after that she likes the square itself once the crowds have gone and the opera house doors are standing open for the interval. She has watched this district change for years and will point out what used to be where without a trace of sentiment.
Home is Covent Garden itself, which is why weekends fill first and why short notice occasionally works midweek. Wednesday is the sensible day to write to booking if you want a Friday or a Saturday.
Her home stage is Covent Garden, and she travels from there to every venue on the circuit. Her full listing sits with the rest of the company on the companions page.
Weekends go early, so Wednesday is the right day to ask about a Friday. Dinner and the walk round the square afterwards fit neatly inside three hours at £700. The room number is asked for once, confirmed in the thread and never mentioned again.
Each length on the ladder, the travel rule and the terms for a change of plan are set out line by line on the rates page, and the wording to send sits on the booking page.
// Time and companionship only · travelling anywhere across Zones 1 and 2 adds nothing · the figure is settled with her in person
Seven o'clock, and she will already have decided where you are eating, though she will present it as a suggestion. The walk there goes through the market, because she likes the noise, and she will nod at three people on the way without breaking her sentence. Dinner is loud, high up and good, and she talks with her hands throughout it.
Afterwards is the part she actually books for. The Piazza after nine, with the day crowds gone and the buskers packing up, is the version of it she grew up alongside. She will walk the long way back past the opera house doors, and if the interval is on, she will stop and watch people spill out onto the pavement in evening dress.
Most mornings, yes, and I am insufferable about it. Swimming is the reason I can be cheerful at seven in the morning.
That it empties. Everybody thinks Covent Garden is the crowd, but at ten at night it is one of the quietest corners in the West End.
Wherever the map is worst. The point is the wrong turnings, which is also roughly my philosophy about evenings.
Nancy is on call today. Weekend requests by Wednesday, midweek often open Message the desk and we will confirm the hour before anything is held.
No moderated note has been left for Nancy on this site so far. We publish first names, the month and the words themselves, we never invent a line, and we never print anything a companion would rather keep private. When guests do write in, their notes appear here exactly as they arrived.
Each card opens a pass of its own, with the same rail, the same photo call and a message already written in her name.
Tap WhatsApp and a message with Nancy named in it is already waiting. Add the day, the hour, how long you would like her and the house you are staying in, and the desk writes back inside a quarter of an hour with whether she is free.
