Tropical sparkle, a boxer's energy and a countdown to your floor.
A summer rooftop party, a birthday that needs livening up, a pool-bar brunch at a city hotel: Roxi was made for sociable occasions with a little sparkle. She arrives with tropical glam in her step and has a gift for turning a group of strangers into old friends before the first round is poured. Shy guests are drawn gently into the conversation, loud ones meet their match, and everyone ends up on the same side of the joke.
Twenty-three-year-old Roxi lives in Oud-Zuid. Picture her at 168 cm, curvy, with long black hair and brown eyes that crinkle whenever she laughs. Her personality is vivacious and confident, with a playful streak that turns up in unexpected places, such as a mock-dramatic countdown as the lift climbs towards your floor. She loves a floor number with a story and will cheerfully invent one if the building offers none. Her style mirrors it all: bright colours, orchids in her hair, a touch of shimmer.
Behind the sparkle is real discipline. Roxi trains at a boxing gym several mornings a week, and she will happily demonstrate a proper guard if you ask. She is prouder of the discipline than the muscle, and it keeps her steady and grounded even at the liveliest party. Surfing is her holiday obsession, from North Sea swells at Scheveningen to warmer water whenever she can get away. On the tram she listens to podcasts, true crime, comedy and business interviews, so she always has a fascinating fact ready for any lull.
English is her language, and she speaks it with bright, bubbling energy. She keeps an eye on the host, too, making sure the person who ordered the champagne is actually enjoying it. If you are staying in the south of the city and like a similarly sunny outlook, Nancy, also from Oud-Zuid, is worth a look too. For Roxi, simply share the occasion and the dress code, and she will bring the party with her.
Three, two, one, and the lift doors open: Roxi likes an evening that starts with a bit of theatre, even if the only audience is you and a surprised porter. Her ideal plan is sociable from the first minute, a rooftop bar in the south of the city with music loud enough to move to and a crowd she can gently pull into conversation. Within half an hour she will know the bartender's weekend plans, and the table next to you will be sharing snacks.
Dinner is somewhere bright and colourful, with food meant for sharing and a playlist she approves of. She fills any pause with a fact from a podcast she heard on the tram that morning, usually astonishing and occasionally true. Later, back at your hotel, the energy softens into easy laughter, and she checks, genuinely, that your evening has been as much fun as hers.
▲ Styles on her profile
▲ From the reading room
A short, useful guide to recognising and greeting someone in a crowded Amsterdam hotel lobby, from where to wait to the small courtesies that make a first hello feel effortless.
How to arrange an allergy-safe or dietary meal through room service in an Amsterdam hotel, what to say when you order, and how kitchens usually respond.
A single line with your hotel and a preferred time is plenty. The concierge replies within minutes, day or night, and the doors take care of the rest.
From €180 / hr · Longer stays on request · Oud-Zuid
