Amanda Booth Bio
Amanda Booth is an American model, actress, and Playboy Playmate. She was born on July 14, 1986, in Watertown, New York. Her zodiac sign is Cancer.
Amanda Booth became Playboy’s Playmate of the Month for February 2014, earning the title at the age of 27. Her centerfold was photographed by Tony Kelly, while the Playboy feature presented her as “Miss February” in a Hollywood-inspired pictorial built around romance, glamour, and the dream of Los Angeles.
Before Playboy, Amanda had already built a career as a commercial model and actress. In her Playboy profile, the magazine noted that she had appeared in around 40 commercials, including a Lancôme spot opposite Julia Roberts, and had also taken small television roles, including a guest appearance on Community.
Her Playboy Data Sheet lists her measurements as 32C-24-35, with a height of 5 feet 9 inches and a weight of 118 pounds. She has blue-green eyes, blonde hair, and a classic California-model look, although her birthplace is listed as Watertown, New York.
In her February 2014 feature, Amanda described herself as having two sides: “sweet and shy” in everyday life, but more romantic and expressive in the right setting. The magazine framed her Playmate appearance around Valentine’s Day, presenting her as “the valentine Playmate” and connecting the pictorial to themes of romance, fantasy, and Hollywood ambition.
Outside Playboy, Amanda Booth is also known for her work in fashion, television, and family advocacy. She married clothing entrepreneur Mike Quiñones, and in July 2014 gave birth to their son, Micah. After Micah was diagnosed with Down syndrome, Amanda became publicly associated with disability awareness and inclusive representation, adding a deeper personal dimension to her public profile.
Amanda Booth’s February 2014 Playmate feature stands out as a bridge between commercial modeling, acting, and classic Playboy glamour. Her appearance captured a polished, cinematic side of early-2010s Playboy while also introducing a model whose later public life would become connected with motherhood, advocacy, and representation.
