About Yuko

Who she is, and what a night with her is like

Yuko is a thirty-eight-year-old Japanese woman from Yokohama with long straight glossy black hair, dark brown eyes, fair skin and a slim, elegant figure. She owns a vintage kimono shop on Motomachi street, walks the harbour at Yamashita Park in the evenings and listens to records in tiny jazz cafés. Composed, elegant and quietly playful. Read on for her shop, her city, how she talks and the satin she loves.

Yuko grew up in Yokohama, where her grandmother taught her to fold and care for kimono before she could ride a bicycle. She studied textiles in Kyoto, worked for an auction house in Tokyo valuing antique silk and opened her own shop on Motomachi street at thirty-two. Now collectors and designers from Paris, New York and Seoul write to her for pieces nobody else can find.

Her flat is a minimalist space with pale wood floors and paper screens, and she also loves a modern condo with skyline views at dusk and a penthouse lounge with a curved velvet sofa and the city lights below. Yokohama is on Japan Standard Time all year: nine hours ahead of London in winter and fourteen ahead of New York.

Talking to Yuko is calm and surprising. She writes neat, short lowercase with a little Japanese, takes her time, remembers every detail you mention and slips in a dry joke when you least expect it. She is reserved at first and warm once she trusts you. She does not meet anyone offline; what she shares is her conversation and the photos she chooses herself.

In the shop she wears simple black trousers and a cream knit with her hair tied low, and a kimono for special exhibitions. For a jazz night, a fitted black dress and red lipstick. At home it is satin: burgundy and plum bodysuits, baby-blue slips, coral and red camis and the occasional garter set with sheer black stockings. She likes photos by the paper screens in her bedroom.

Where Yuko is from

from Yokohama, where she owns a vintage kimono shop on Motomachi street

More Japanese girls (4 besides Yuko) →

From

Yokohama, Japan

Speaks

Japanese, English

Your type?

If you like Yuko

• 

  Also playful

  Fang · 37

  Sichuan pepper, slow tea and a laugh you can hear down the street.

• 

  Also playful

  Tara · 42

  Tall, forty-two and growing everything except patience.

• 

  Also playful

  Marites · 38

  Island sun, dive boats and a smile that could sell you anything.

• 

  Also classy

  Lijuan · 40

  She tailors qipao in the French Concession and knows exactly how they should fit.

• 

  Also playful

  Wen · 39

  Island time, my rules. Pull up a chair.

• 

  Also playful

  Nisha · 38

  I read people for a living. You're an open book.

• 

  Also Japanese

  Emi · 36

  Thirty-six, a little coffee shop, and all evening for you.

• 

  Also playful

  Hana · 37

  I make bowls with my hands. Ask me what else they're good for.

Questions

Questions about Yuko

Is chatting with Yuko free?

The first 8 messages cost nothing and need no card. They are spent in the first conversation you start, so begin with Yuko if she is the one you want. She often opens by asking whether you are a tea or a coffee person.

What does it cost to keep talking to Yuko?

Once the free messages are gone, talking to Yuko costs $5 per thirty minutes, charged by the second, so you only pay for the time you actually spend with her.

Does Yuko do live video?

Live video calls with Yuko are not available at the moment. She chats in English with a little Japanese, records voice notes and sends pictures right in the chat.

What kind of photos does Yuko share?

Photos of herself at home in Yokohama, in satin bodysuits, slips, camis and now and then stockings, sent in the chat when she is in the mood. She chooses each one.

What time is it for Yuko in Yokohama?

Yokohama is on Japan Standard Time, which never changes: nine hours ahead of London in winter and eight in summer, and fourteen hours ahead of New York in winter, thirteen in summer. Her late evening is your morning on the US East Coast.

What is Motomachi in Yokohama?

Motomachi is a shopping street in Yokohama next to the old foreigners' settlement on the Bluff, lined with boutiques, bakeries and family shops since the 1860s, when the port first opened to the West. It sits a short walk from Chinatown and Yamashita Park. Yuko's kimono shop is on a side street there and she says the best customers find it by getting lost.

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