Katrina Morgan, is a model with experience in studio and outdoor shoots, featured in three magazines and two runway shows.
Katrina Morgan, a model, shares her experiences that have shaped her career. We also discuss her creative projects, which not only showcase her unique talent but also pave the way for new opportunities.
Interview
A candid conversation with Katrina Morgan about her professional journey. This interview will be available in “Catwalk Diaries” Issue 6 in print and digital edition, check our home page for details.
What initially inspired you to pursue a career in modelling, and how did you get started in the industry?
It’s something I’ve always been interested in trying since my younger years. As I grew older, my confidence built up and I thought, “Why not give it a go — you might love it!” And I have loved every second since taking that step.
Can you share some highlights from your experiences in both studio and outdoor shoots? How do they differ for you?
For me, there’s a huge difference. My outdoor shoots have mostly been in the busy streets of London — they’re exciting, fast-paced, and even have a famous feel at times when you’ve got 20 photographers following you! That’s all part of the thrill. In contrast, indoor studio shoots have a cosy, creative atmosphere where ideas can flow freely and you can experiment more.
What was it like to be featured in magazines, and which feature are you most proud of?
It’s always a proud and exciting moment to find out you’ve been featured. My proudest feature is for London Fashion Week with Networking Magazine. Magazines really showcase the creativity, fashion, and the incredible talent behind the scenes — being part of that is very special.
How did participating in runway shows shape your understanding of the fashion industry?
Runway shows made me realise that fashion is much more than clothing — it’s a form of creativity, expression, and a language that connects us all. Walking the runway showed me that fashion will always be a part of us as humans, because expressing ourselves through style is timeless.
You mentioned taking time away to focus on family and creative projects. How did that period influence your perspective on modelling?
This period of time was challenging as I took a step back after losing my father. But it sparked a fire in me to keep making him proud, and it showed me that I am stronger and more capable than I realised. Dark times test us, but they also reveal our strength. Now I feel like I’m back with a bang.
What motivated you to write children’s books, and how do you balance that passion with your modelling career?
As a mother raising two young children who both love nature, the environment, and reading, I was inspired to write about my daughter and our adventures. We’ve explored natural medicine and caring for the planet together. I wanted to capture that in a way that educates and inspires others. Writing this book has been a beautiful journey, blending our real-life experiences with storytelling.
As you make your comeback to modelling, what specific goals or aspirations do you have for your career moving forward?
My goals are to branch into commercial modelling while continuing to work in fashion.
How do you stay motivated and inspired in an industry that can be pretty challenging?
By focusing on my own goals rather than comparing myself to others. I’ll always support and cheer for those around me, but I know that we’re all on our own journeys — and that keeps me grounded and motivated.
Are there particular collaborations or projects you’re eager to pursue now that you’ve returned to modelling?
I’d love to sign with a strong agency this year and begin collaborating with brands. There are so many I’d be excited to work with — too many to list!
What message do you hope to convey through your work, both as a model and an author?
To be true, free, and authentic in everything I do — because that’s a huge part of who I am, and I believe it’s what makes us truly alive.
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