Sofie Marie has been named Playboy Sweden's March 2026 cover girl, marking her third appearance in the magazine.

Playboy Sweden Selects Sofie Marie as Cover Model

Adult actress, producer, model, and International Playboy Playmate Sofie Marie is Playboy Sweden’s Cover Girl for March 2026. This marks her third appearance in Playboy, following previous cover stints with Playboy New Zealand in November 2022 and Miss December for the 2023 Playboy Sweden Calendar.

Homage to Raquel Welch

Sofie Marie's current Playboy Sweden photoshoot features her dressed as a cave girl, paying homage to one of Raquel Welch’s most iconic roles in “One Million Years B.C.” from 1966. The famous doeskin fur bikini she wore on the promotional poster made her an instant sex symbol.

Sofie Marie has expressed admiration for Raquel Welch's confidence and pioneering spirit. In a statement, Sofie said: "Raquel was comfortable with her body and the skimpy fur bikini, and she owned the screen with her confidence. She was a true pioneer of the empowered sexy female archetype, and I wanted to pay my respects for her paving the way for the modern woman."

Photoshoot Details

Sofie's photoshoot in a lava field has a prehistoric feel, and her fur bikini adds to the photoshoot’s unique atmosphere. The shoot showcases Sofie Marie's athletic, slender body as an icon of beauty amid the prehistoric landscape.

In another statement, Sofie said: "Playboy showcases the beauty of confidence when a woman owns her sensual, feminine form. The prototypical photoshoot is lingerie in the bedroom, and I want to show Playboy readers a different part of my sexuality. As a nudist, I really love being in nature."

Key Facts

  • Sofie Marie is Playboy Sweden's March 2026 cover girl.
  • This marks her third appearance in Playboy.
  • She was previously the cover star for Playboy New Zealand in November 2022 and Miss December for the 2023 Playboy Sweden Calendar.
  • Sofie Marie's photoshoot features her dressed as a cave girl, paying homage to Raquel Welch’s iconic role in “One Million Years B.C.”
  • The shoot was done in a lava field with a prehistoric feel.