Lara Leverence Bio
Lara Leverence is an American Glamour and nude model. She was born on October 28, 1988, in Chicago, Illinois, and has also been credited as Lara Martin and Laura Leverence. Playboy featured her as Cybergirl of the Week on February 21, 2011 at 22. The feature was part of Playboy's web-first model program.
Leverence has enhanced breasts, brown eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-25-35.
Lara Leverence approached life with an appetite for new experiences. The Chicago native filled her schedule with guitar lessons, belly dancing and kickboxing, while also taking her dog, Sasha, to puppy-training classes. She readily admitted that her interests changed often, describing herself as a free spirit who was always looking for the next challenge.
That restless curiosity contrasted with one decision she made with complete certainty: she wanted to pose for Playboy. Leverence embraced the opportunity enthusiastically, and readers responded to that energy by voting her Cybergirl of the Week in February 2011.
The timing suited her especially well because February was one of her favorite months. Her affection for it had little to do with Chicago winter weather and much more to do with romance. Playboy presented her as openly sentimental, with a softer side that balanced the adventurous streak expressed through kickboxing, dance and other new pursuits.
Reading was another of Leverence’s favorite ways to unwind. She enjoyed curling up in bed with romance novels and singled out Wuthering Heights as a particular favorite. The choice reflected the same attraction to passion and emotion that made February appealing to her in the first place.
Leverence’s Playboy profile ultimately focused less on an established modeling résumé than on personality and curiosity. She was someone willing to try guitar, dance, combat training and whatever else caught her interest, even while joking about her inability to stick with one thing for long. Her February 2011 Cybergirl feature captured that combination of enthusiasm, romanticism and constant experimentation.
