Luci Victoria Bio
Luci Victoria is a British actress, glamour and nude model. She was born Luci Victoria Oldfield on February 2, 1982, in Sheffield, United Kingdom. Playboy named her its September 2003 Playmate at 21. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
Victoria has enhanced breasts, blue eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-25-35.
Victoria entered modeling early, beginning professional work in her teens before taking the far more adventurous step of moving to Japan at eighteen for catwalk assignments. By then she had already appeared in a Barbie television commercial—an amusing reversal after being teased at school with the same nickname—and at nineteen she became the face of Forever Yours Bridals. Her first years in the business were therefore unusually international, moving from British commercial work to the Japanese fashion circuit before Los Angeles and Playboy entered the picture.
After her American Playboy appearance, Victoria returned to Britain and quickly found a place in the country’s commercial and men’s-magazine market. She became the face of Ann Summers for two years and also worked on campaigns for Doc Martens and Wella hair products. British publications including FHM, Zoo, Nuts, Redline, The Spot, News of the World and The Sun featured her, while she appeared regularly in the UK Hottest Babes calendar between 2003 and 2008.
One appearance produced considerably more attention than an ordinary modeling booking. On February 14, 2004, Victoria took part in the halftime prize draw at a Kilmarnock football match against Partick Thistle. Some supporters objected to the club using a former Playboy model at a family-oriented event, and the resulting controversy led Kilmarnock to abandon plans involving her in the launch of its following season. For a model accustomed to advertising and magazine pages, it was an unexpected encounter with the peculiar sensitivities of British football culture.
Her magazine career nevertheless continued. Nuts named her its Miss Wet T-Shirt Winner UK in 2006, adding another distinctly British men’s-magazine credit to a body of work that had already ranged from bridal fashion and beauty advertising to Playboy. She also appeared in a pair of Playboy videos, extending her association with the magazine beyond the original pictorial while continuing to work predominantly in the United Kingdom.
That variety makes Victoria’s early career more interesting than the simple label of glamour model suggests. Before her mid-twenties she had worked in Japan, represented mainstream consumer brands, appeared across Britain’s booming men’s-magazine scene and briefly found herself at the center of a football-club controversy. The girl once nicknamed Barbie had, by then, turned the comparison into something much more practical: a career built on knowing how to move between very different kinds of modeling work.
