WEIGHT: 63 kg
Bust: 36
1 HOUR:90$
NIGHT: +100$
Services: BDSM, Food Sex, Soft domination, Spanking, Facial
The adult shop in Apsley, Hertfordshire, made the adjustment because of the ribald jeers customers received from the The Bull pub opposite. In the summer, those looking to enter the shop discreetly were given a shock as pub customers - consisting mainly of builders - reacted with the friendly banter and a loud 'wa-hey! Malcolm McLaren 'killed by asbestos in Sex shop'. Oxford Union sex shop 'treat'. Some people are quite open about the fact they go the shop, but others might want to stay a bit more secretive.
The lads in here are only having a bit of fun but at least this way it saves their blushes. The Private Shop has been open for around 20 years but bosses admitted 'banter' from the pub meant they had to put in the side door 'a couple of years ago'.
Customers can still use the front door but three quarters choose the door in Storey Street, which has no bell and a wooden screen around it. David Brunt, area supervisor for Darker Enterprises Ltd, which owns the shop, said: "We use the side door because it's better than the front door.
It's ribaldry, it's light-hearted banter. One year-old customer of the shop, who did not wish to be named said: "It was all a bit of fun, but it was terribly embarrassing. People stopped coming in the end. Business must have dropped during the summer. The only other sex establishment in the borough is the Waggon and Horses strip club in Flamstead, which caused controversy last year when it put up a new sign featuring the silhouette of a naked woman.
A year ago council chiefs were forced to abandon a list of 'appropriate' locations for sex clubs, drawn up as part of changes to licensing policy, following a furious backlash. Terms and Conditions. Style Book. Weather Forecast. Accessibility links Skip to article Skip to navigation. Sunday 01 December Sex shop installs side entrance to escape jeers of pub goers A sex shop has been forced to install a secluded side entrance after punters were subjected to loud cheers from the pub opposite each time the door opened with a loud 'ding'.