Tiffany, companion in Harmondsworth
Petite, chocolate brown hair, and fond of a village that the airport forgot to swallow.
- Age24
- Leaves fromHarmondsworth UB7
- An hour opens at£250
- ArrivesHotels and private addresses, outcall only
- On file met in person by the desk25 of 28
- Height169 cm
- Hairlong chocolate brown
- Eyesbrown
- Figurepetite
- LanguagesEnglish
About Tiffany
Tiffany is petite and 169 cm, a combination people query until they meet her: fine boned and light framed, but tall enough to look you level in flat shoes. Her hair is long and chocolate brown, glossy, worn down. Brown eyes. She dresses simply and warmly, because Harmondsworth in the evening is a village green with a very large airport breathing on it and the wind comes from everywhere at once.
Mid twenties, English, bright and quick without being loud. She is nosy about history, which out here is a useful hobby, and she is the only person on this desk who can tell you why the barn on the church lane matters. She is affectionate company, she laughs at her own jokes a beat before anyone else, and she has no patience whatsoever for pretension. She is easy to talk to and quick to make a stranger feel like an old acquaintance.
Her evenings here usually start at The Five Bells on the High Street, a proper village pub two minutes from the church and ten from Terminal 5 by car, where the ceiling is low and the aircraft going over are the only reminder of what is next door. She lives in Soho and comes out on the Elizabeth line to West Drayton, then five minutes by car, so airport bookings run to three hours with the travel counted inside them.
The village, the church lane and the barn are described on the Harmondsworth page. An hour from £250, longer on rates. Ask booking for her next free evening.
- 169 cm, petite build
- Long chocolate brown hair; brown eyes
- Mid twenties, English
- Keeps: village history, low ceilings, aircraft going over a church
- Lives in Soho, out to West Drayton on the Elizabeth line
Booking her
Tiffany likes an evening with a walk in it, so an early start is better here than a late one. Tell Etta your hotel on the Bath Road or in Sipson and she will arrange the short run across.
Her figures are the figures every companion here works to, printed in full on the rates page, and the order a booking runs in is set out 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
- The travel and cancellation lines sit on the rates page.
Also lit tonight
An evening with Tiffany
Harmondsworth is four streets and a green, and a jet goes over every ninety seconds, and somehow it works. Tiffany will walk you round it in twenty minutes if there is any light: the church, the lane behind it, the enormous medieval barn that most people who fly out of here have never heard of. Then the pub, which has a fire in winter and a garden in summer and has never once tried to be anything else. Dinner is simple and good. She talks the whole way through, mostly about the village and partly about you, and she is warm and close company without any of it feeling like a routine. Afterwards it is ten minutes back to the Bath Road hotels.
Tiffany, three questions
01Is the barn really worth seeing?
It is the size of a church and six hundred years old, ten minutes from Terminal 5. Yes, it is worth twenty minutes.
02Does the noise bother you?
You stop hearing it in about an hour. The village has lived with it for seventy years and has a sense of humour about it.
03Where do most of your guests stay?
The Bath Road and Sipson, mostly, and both are under ten minutes from the green. Nobody actually stays in the village.