Tea for two || Alex & Jack
The whole concept of having tea with someone Alex knew nothing about was strange to her. All she knew that her partners name was Jack and that he was somehow famous. She'd make sure to get to know him better -after all they were going to be living in the same place for who knows how long. Seeing this as a chance to make new friends and met new people, she didn't mind all that much. Getting out of bed, Alex made her way to the bathroom. For once she hadn't spent the night with Matt - knowing she would have to get up early the next day for this. Having a quick shower, Alex pulled on some black skinny jeans and a shirt. Something plain and simple, enough to make a good first impression. Brushing her hair out, the brunette slipped on her boots and started to make her way to the tea shop.
Walking along the path towards town, Alex let out a small sigh. As much as she loved walking - she wished she could drive, it would make everything easier. The actress knew that soon she'd be able to get her license here, once she actually bothered to book it. Kicking a stone in her path, she puffed out her cheeks. "Should of at least made my way down with Matt" She groaned slightly, realising how lonely it was to walk the path alone. Putting her hands in her pockets, she started to hum a tune to try get the silence away. Reaching the edge of the town, Alex pulled out her phone and looked at the directions she was given, slowly making her way towards the shop.
Arriving there, she opened the door, jumping slightly as the small bell by it went off. She wasn't expecting that to happen, although it was a shop and she should have, most shopped had them to announce new costumers. Looking around the place, she chewed her lower lip, wondering if Jack was already here. Finding a seat near the middle of the shop, Alex crossed her legs and started to look over the menu, her brows furrowed together in concentration. The woman didn't have much of a taste for tea or hot drinks for that matter, so she hoped there was something for her taste, a shop couldn't last with just selling tea, even if English people loved it.
