The scenery outside the door (were you looking over his shoulder as it swings quickly open) might jar a very little. Grey, certainly, but not quite the right shade, and the streets don't look nearly narrow enough for London. It can only be a glancing impression in any case, and it's unlikely anyone would notice, since he takes a couple of hurried steps forward and turns his head to watch the door click closed behind him, as though in need of some sort of reassurance.
A battered leather satchel is slung over one shoulder, a large and intriguingly lumped paper bag dangling from one hand. Under his other arm - no great surprise - a newspaper is tucked, although it appears to be a recent purchase since only one or two of the crossword clues have been filled in. It's no
Daily Telegraph, really, but he wasn't paying any great deal of attention to it.
He stands by the door for a moment, taking in the various patrons scattered around the bar; possibly his gaze rests a little longer on one
dark head, visible over the back of a couch by the fire, but although he swallows visibly he makes no move in that direction just yet. Instead he makes his way over to the staff corridor and disappears for a moment or two, returning without the heavy paper bag - and therefore a free hand for tea.
This, he feels, is important.
The Bar provides a steaming cup of Earl Grey before he's even opened his mouth, and the faintly startled expression is quickly replaced by a small smile.
"I missed you too, my dear," he murmurs under his breath; it's been a very long three months.
Aziraphael picks up his tea, takes a deep breath, and makes his way over to one of the armchairs by the fire.