E14, no. 15 of 28
Molly, companion in E14
Knows which bench in Canada Square has the fountains behind it.
- Age
- 24
- Works from
- E14
- Height
- 164 cm
- Hair
- long dark brown, wavy
- Eyes
- brown
- Figure
- curvy
- Languages
- English
- An hour opens at
- £250
Guests are 18+. She sets the limits of her own booking, and a fee covers her time and her company, nothing besides. The whole ladder is on the rates page.
About Molly
Molly arrives with her hair doing whatever the walk from the station has decided: long, dark brown and wavy, and she has given up the fight entirely. Height 164 cm, the build curvy, brown eyes, and a face that reaches amusement about two seconds before anyone else in the group. Her clothes are easy rather than engineered: a wrap dress, a leather jacket of considerable age, boots. Put her next to the glass and steel of this postcode and she is the only warm thing in the frame, which she rather enjoys.
At 24 she makes an evening feel as though it was your idea all along. She is funny in English, quick with an aside and completely uninterested in being the cleverest person present. She takes photographs, mostly of buildings at night, and she has an unreasonable amount of knowledge about where the light is good at what hour. She hates being rushed. Give her an hour with no agenda in it and she will fill it better than any itinerary would have.
Her E14 is the outdoor one. Canada Square Park, four minutes from the Jubilee line exit, a lawn with thirty floors of lit office on three sides of it and the fountains running until late. In December there is a rink on it and the whole square smells of sugar; in July there are people lying on the grass at nine in the evening in the shadow of a bank. She likes it in both states. Soho is home and she calls the trip east a change of weather rather than a journey.
The postcode is set out on the E14 page. £250 for the hour, longer formats on rates, and booking asks only for a date and a time.
- Height 164 cm, curvy build
- Long dark brown hair, worn wavy; eyes brown
- Age 24, English speaking
- Home district Soho, evenings across E14
- Out of hours: photographing buildings at night, no agenda, long breakfasts
Booking her evening
A walk and a table, neither of them hurried, come to £500 over two hours; £700 across three leaves the whole evening open. Maude only needs the date, the time and where you are staying.
Her figures are the desk figures, printed in full on the rates page, and the whole arrangement runs in one thread from the first line to the confirmation.
- 1 hour£250
- 90 minutes£400
- 2 hours£500
- 3 hours£700
- Dinner date£900
- Overnight£1,800
- WeekendPOA
Also on the desk
An evening with Molly
The plan she suggests costs nothing for the first half hour and is usually the part people remember. Canada Square at about half past eight, four minutes from the station, the fountains up and the towers on all sides doing the thing where two thousand office lights stand in for a skyline. She will make you stand still for a moment and look up, which nobody in this district ever does. Then photographs, hers not yours, taken quickly and without ceremony. Supper is whatever is open and near, and she is genuinely easy about it, though she will veto anywhere with a queue and a clipboard. Later she likes the quiet end of the estate towards the north dock, where the water is flat and the noise stops altogether.
Molly, in her own words
Is there anything to do outdoors in E14?
More than people think. There is a rink on the square in winter, a lawn in summer, and a dock loop that takes twenty minutes and almost nobody walks.
Will you take photographs of me?
Only if you ask. I point the camera at buildings because they never tell me they hate the angle.
What makes an evening work?
Not filling it. The best hours I have had here were the ones where nobody had booked anything after nine.
Where she sits
What guests have written
Nothing is written here for Molly yet, which is usually what discretion looks like in E14. 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.