
Rosa, warm from the oven
Chestnut curls, soul records and a paper bag of something freshly baked.
- Age
- 25
- Height
- 160 cm · 5 ft 3 in
- Hair
- long chestnut brown, curly
- Eyes
- brown
- Build
- curvy
- Languages
- English
- Home stop
- Marylebone
- Meets you at
- Hotels and homes
Photos checked against her in person · September 2026 · Photo policy
Meet Rosa
- Baking, vinyl records and galleries
- Petite and curvy, 160 cm
- Brown eyes, long chestnut curls
- Late twenties, easy fluent English
- Marylebone, W1
Cinnamon, vanilla, a hint of warm orange: Rosa often arrives smelling faintly of whatever she baked that afternoon. She is petite and curvy at 160 cm, with long chestnut brown curls tumbling past her shoulders, warm brown eyes and a relaxed boho elegance all her own, a flowing paisley dress, a shell pendant on a fine chain, soft suede boots. The overall impression is of someone completely at ease in her own skin, and that ease is catching.
Earthy, warm and gloriously easygoing, Rosa is the companion to book when you want an evening that feels natural from the first minute. Her English is fluent, her laugh low and generous, and she is interested in everything. She bakes bread and cakes with serious dedication, collects records, mostly soul and old jazz pressed on heavy vinyl, and spends Sunday mornings drifting around galleries. She has a lovely way of making the grandest room feel like a friend's kitchen.
Marylebone is her home, and she treats its elegant streets like a neighbourhood full of friends. Her favourite outing begins in the late afternoon among the paintings at the Wallace Collection on Manchester Square, lingering over the Fragonards, then continues with a relaxed supper somewhere cosy on Marylebone Lane. Later she walks you back past the Georgian doorways to The Langham or a quiet apartment near Baker Street, telling you which bakery windows to visit in the morning.
Rosa is based in Marylebone and happily travels across to Paddington and Mayfair. The rates page shows every fare, and booking takes a single message, Sunday to Thursday.
Fares for Rosa
Rosa keeps Sunday to Thursday evenings for bookings, which makes her ideal for a midweek dinner after work. Marylebone and Baker Street hotels are only minutes from her home.
A 25 percent transfer holds a hotel or home visit; overnights and trips away are held with 50 percent.
An evening with Rosa
An evening with Rosa feels like being welcomed into the best kitchen in London, even if you never go near one. She arrives warm and unhurried, often with a small paper bag of something she baked, and insists you try it before dinner, just a corner. The first drink is somewhere with good music playing low, and she can name the record within three notes. Dinner is generous and relaxed, plates passed back and forth, the bread judged seriously.
She talks about the galleries she wandered through that week and the painting she would hang above her own sofa. Later, at the hotel, she finds a music channel, turns it down to a murmur, tucks her feet beneath her and lets the evening glow on.
Asked and answered
Cardamom buns, soft in the middle and sticky on top. The whole flat smells wonderful for hours, and my neighbours have started knocking.
Something soul from the early seventies, played loud on a Sunday. It fixes almost anything, including a long week of meetings.
Either, as long as the lighting is warm and nobody is in a hurry. I can make any room feel like home.
Passenger notes
No notes about Rosa so far
This space fills slowly and honestly. A note only appears once an evening has really taken place, signed with a first name and dated by month, and the desk reads every one before it is published. Rosa keeps the right to have any note taken down.
Read on the way
- 5 min readCentral London Bases, Matched to the Plan You Have in MindNot every evening wants the same postcode. A theatre night, a long dinner and a late landing each settle best in a different corner of central London, and choosing well saves half an hour at the end of the night.
- 5 min readNerves Are Normal, and They Rarely Last LongEvery guest who has ever booked a companion in London started with a first evening, and nearly all felt some version of nervous beforehand. Here is what that nervousness usually is, and how quickly it tends to pass.
Ring for
Rosa
Send the message with Rosa's name already in it, fill in your hotel and the hour, and the desk replies within minutes to confirm.






