Laura, companion in Sipson
Two hundred metres off the Bath Road and it stops sounding like an airport.
- Age
- 25
- Where she works from
- Sipson
- Her home district
- Paddington
- An hour opens at
- £250
- Height
- 169 cm
- Hair
- long, sun-kissed light brown
- Eyes
- green
- Figure
- athletic
- Languages
- English
About Laura
Sipson Road runs north off the Bath Road and stops feeling like an airport within about two hundred metres, which is the part of this geography Laura enjoys most. Athletic at 169 cm, long sun-kissed light brown hair with summer still in the ends, green eyes that give her away the moment she is amused. Twenty five, she dresses like someone who might actually walk somewhere: a knitted dress, a long coat, boots in the car and a heel for later. She has never once been late because of her shoes.
She is easy company and physically restless, the sort who suggests a walk before dinner and genuinely means it. Nothing about her is performed. English is all she has and she uses it warmly, with a habit of repeating back the one thing you said that mattered, which tells you she was listening. She runs seriously, and she can tell you which perimeter paths are worth the trouble and which are just fencing and gravel.
The King William IV on Sipson Road is her starting point, a plain local with a garden that fills the moment there is any sun at all. From there it is four minutes to the hotel at junction four and a little more to the Bath Road, and she will walk it if the night is dry. Laura travels out from Paddington, which is fifteen minutes to the terminals on the fast train and a longer, cheaper ride on the Elizabeth line. Airport bookings run three hours at the shortest with her travel counted inside.
Junction four, the hotels behind it and the walk into the village are covered on the Sipson page, and a message to Hester will get you Laura's next free evening.
- Sipson, UB7
- 169 cm, athletic
- Sun-kissed light brown hair worn long, green eyes
- Twenty five, travels out from Paddington
- Four minutes from M4 junction four
Booking her evening
Send Hester the hotel name and a start time. Sipson sits behind the Bath Road, so a guest at junction four and a guest on the perimeter are both about ten minutes away, and every airport evening runs three hours or more.
Her figures are the desk figures, published in full on rates, and the whole arrangement runs in one thread from the first line to the confirmation. Every frame in the hall is reached from the hall.
Also out to the perimeter
An evening with Laura
Laura will ask, before anything else, whether you want to leave the hotel. Plenty of guests do not, and she is completely relaxed about that. If you do, Sipson rewards about forty minutes of wandering: the road, the old houses that the airport grew around rather than over, and the King William IV at the end of it with a garden that is either full or empty depending entirely on the sky. She walks fast and talks easily and she will notice if you are struggling to keep up after a long flight, at which point the pace drops without comment. Dinner afterwards is at your hotel. The evening ends the way she likes it to end, which is slowly: no last drink drunk standing up, no coat already on. She says goodnight properly, and then she is gone.
Laura, in her own words
Can we really walk anywhere from the hotel?
What is the fastest way in from Paddington?
Do you mind an early booking?
Where she sits on the roster
Written in afterwards
Nothing is written here for Laura yet, which out here is usually what discretion looks like. A note appears only when a guest writes one, she agrees to it, and the desk has checked that it reads as a first name, a month and nothing private.