Jane Clement Bio
Jane Clement is a British Actress, glamour model, and television personality. Born Jessica-Jane Clement on February 24, 1985, in Sheffield, United Kingdom, she has also been credited as Jessica-Jane Stafford. She appeared in Playboy in July 2003 at 18, adding the feature to her public career. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
Clement has enhanced breasts, blue eyes and brown hair. Her measurements are 34-23-35.
Jane Clement first drew attention through a combination of glamour photography, music videos, and small screen roles, building the camera confidence that would later make her a familiar British television personality. At 18, she appeared in Playboy, an early and daring step that placed her within the glossy men’s-magazine culture of the early 2000s. She later worked with photographers including Rankin and Bob Carlos Clarke, further developing an image that blended playful sensuality with polished editorial style.
Her screen career gathered momentum with a role as Cindi Marshall in the Sky television drama “Dream Team.” The football-based series gave Clement a chance to move beyond still photography and establish herself within an ongoing ensemble. She also appeared as the Jade Dragon escort in the 2005 comedy “Moussaka & Chips,” adding film work to a portfolio that was already moving between modeling, television, and entertainment.
Clement’s greatest breakthrough came with the BBC Three series “The Real Hustle,” which ran from 2006 to 2012. Alongside Alexis Conran and Paul Wilson, she demonstrated distraction scams, proposition bets, confidence tricks, and other schemes performed on unsuspecting members of the public. Her charm was often part of the setup, but the program also relied on her timing, composure, and ability to make complicated deceptions feel entertaining and accessible.
Music videos and glamour magazines strengthened her visibility during the same period. She appeared in “You and Me” by Uniting Nations, as well as videos for Craig David, Studio B, and other performers. Her growing popularity on “The Real Hustle” led to further appearances in British men’s magazines, where her confident, cheerful image suited the lively celebrity culture of the decade.
In 2009, Clement appeared in the British zombie comedy “Doghouse,” joining a cast that included Danny Dyer, Stephen Graham, and Noel Clarke. The film added a mischievous horror-comedy chapter to a career already shaped by glamour, drama, music, and reality-based entertainment. From her teenage Playboy appearance to the elaborate deceptions of “The Real Hustle,” she built her appeal around a rare ability to appear glamorous without seeming distant—bright, witty, and always ready to let the audience in on the joke.
