Sharon Quinn started modeling at the age of 18 in her home town of Leicester England. As a teenage beauty she was encouraged by a friend to compete in a Polaroid European Competition. The rest was history after becoming one of the winners from more than 11,000 European entrants. After competing and winning other local competitions she decided to set her goals on becoming an international model and embarked to New York City to pursue her dreams.
Once she arrived in the states her modeling career was off to a running start after landing a modeling job for Christian Dior Bridal wear. She continued to work in Manhattan for fashion companies and Bridal wear before heading to work in Beverly Hills California.
With her love for health and fitness she fit right into the California lifestyle and soon made it her home. Her quick wit and nature style soon made her hit with local Fashion Designers, and worked for companies such as Cosabella, Forever 21, Biondo of Beverly Hills, Gottex, and Sue Wong. She soon was modeling in the pages of Elle Magazine, Modern Bride, The Bridal Guide and become a popular model at the California Mart.
Her career moved into Television as she appeared on NBC and Fox TV, had the pleasure of working with David Hasselhoff while appearing on two episodes of Baywatch. She also co- hosted an episode of the popular show Star Search with Ed McMann on national Television. She has been seen in TV Commercials for Rebook Sneakers and appeared in Infomercials for Hair Products and Workout Videos.
Recently she was the spokes model for Amourette Lingerie an international high end Lingerie company. She traveled to France where she was featured in the companies European Launch Campaign which Included TV News, News papers and Magazine interviews.
Currently she brings her experience from the entertainment industry to the cosmetic surgery industry and is the host of the top surgeons TV. Her charm and personality adds character to the show that features prominent surgeons. She talks with patients about their procedures discussing important issues. Helping them make one of the most difficult decisions patients have to make. She took it upon itself to get more involved and followed the patient’s story from beginning to end. She was soon invited into surgery to watch and lean about the procedures patients were having.
Soon after patients were asking for her advice. patients would call in from the TV show To compare doctors, find out if they were alternatives procedures and ask about the emotional aspect of having cosmetic surgery. She soon saw there was a need for patients to express the way they were feeling and talked to a woman on an emotional level. She now dedicates much of her time to giving advice and helping women with there plastic surgery needs. |