Red hair travels fast across a room, and Luna's is a deep, dark auburn worn long, glossy and loose. She is 171 cm and curvy, her eyes brown, and her taste runs to bold modern glamour: a structured blazer over a silk camisole, wide leg trousers, a statement earring on one side only. In her early twenties, she carries herself with an independence that reads as older, the sort of woman who books her own table and orders her own wine without glancing at the price column first.
Bold and self-assured, Luna enjoys company that can keep up. Wine tasting taught her to trust her own palate over a label, and photography trained her eye for faces, which explains why she remembers everyone she meets. Theatre and live performance are where she spends the money she saves elsewhere. She speaks English with confidence and a slightly teasing edge, and she likes a guest with an opinion, even a wrong one, because it gives the conversation somewhere to go.
Her W2 plan crosses the park. From Lancaster Gate the Royal Albert Hall is a twenty minute walk south through Kensington Gardens on a light evening, or ten minutes by cab after dark, and whether the night holds a concert, a ballet or a film with a live orchestra, Luna wants seats with a clear view of the stage. Before the performance, one glass of something red nearby; after it, a candid debrief over a late supper and a ride back north with her verdict on the conductor still ringing in your ears.
Luna works Monday to Thursday evenings and is easy to meet in the hotels along Hyde Park and the rest of W2. Message the desk the performance, the start time and your hotel, and she will shape the evening around it.