The airspeeder eased to a halt outside an exclusive tailor shop on Druckenwell, and Loxley paused for a moment before getting up. The driver climbed out and moved to help her out onto the landing platform. "Wait for me," she instructed. "I shouldn't be long." She would be meeting the newest member of her security team today and, for convenience, had scheduled the meeting at the same time she could requisition him a set of black tie wear for his first assignment, a cocktail reception at some former CEO's opulent penthouse.
She was greeted before she even stepped inside by a nervous assistant. "Lady Loxley, I'm sorry, but I don't know if this is going to work."
"You know I don't like those words," Loxley admonished, digging into her handbag for her communicator. "You've made suits for all my security men. What could possibly be the problem?"
"Well..." The assistant opened the door for Loxley and she stepped into the tailor shop. She loved the smell of a good haberdashery - the luxe fabrics, the light, lingering scent of cologne, the leather... Loxley closed her eyes and took it all in for a moment before opening them and following the assistant to the back parlor. "You see..."
Loxley was looking at her communicator. She looked up and saw a pair of feet on the pedestal, and looked up. And up. And up some more. She had to crane her neck. "...I do now," she murmured. "Good heavens."
She was greeted before she even stepped inside by a nervous assistant. "Lady Loxley, I'm sorry, but I don't know if this is going to work."
"You know I don't like those words," Loxley admonished, digging into her handbag for her communicator. "You've made suits for all my security men. What could possibly be the problem?"
"Well..." The assistant opened the door for Loxley and she stepped into the tailor shop. She loved the smell of a good haberdashery - the luxe fabrics, the light, lingering scent of cologne, the leather... Loxley closed her eyes and took it all in for a moment before opening them and following the assistant to the back parlor. "You see..."
Loxley was looking at her communicator. She looked up and saw a pair of feet on the pedestal, and looked up. And up. And up some more. She had to crane her neck. "...I do now," she murmured. "Good heavens."