Put Roxi in a room with a stranger and within five minutes she will have found out their best story. It is a skill she picked up from hours of interview podcasts on the way to boxing class, and she uses it with a grin that makes people glad to be asked.
She is twenty-three, curvy and 168 cm; her black hair falls long, and her brown eyes are full of mischief. Roxi lives in Pimlico. Boxing keeps her strong and quick on her feet, and surfing keeps her restless: when the swell forecast looks good she disappears to the coast with a board and very little else. Her style is sporty glamour, a slip dress with trainers in her bag, gold hoops and a great deal of laughter.
Her kind of evening in Earls Court is the Troubadour on Old Brompton Road, a coffee house and music venue with a long history of singers who went on to become famous, candles on the tables and a basement where live sets begin after dark. Roxi likes it because it is lively without being loud, and because she can hear the band and you at the same time. Dinner can be right there or somewhere nearby, chosen between you.
Playful, confident and vivacious, she is at her best with guests who enjoy a bit of fun alongside a good conversation. She speaks English quickly, with a laugh that carries across a bar, and she never lets an evening feel like a formality. Guests who arrive tired from a long flight tend to leave the evening with more energy than they brought.
Roxi is booked most often around Earls Court. The booking page shows how one message secures the date.
