Ulla Lindstrom
Penthouse Pet of the Month, November 1969

Ulla Lindstrom Bio Editor's Choice

May 5, 1945 - October 7, 1997 / Taurus / Age 52

Ulla Lindstrom was a Swedish-born Penthouse model, actress and dancer, born on May 5, 1945 in Stockholm, Sweden.

Ulla Lindstrom was crowned Penthouse Pet of the Month in November 1969, stepping into the spotlight at 24 years old. With her statuesque 36-23-36 figure, seductive blue eyes, honey blond hair, and natural breasts, Ulla combines maturity and spontaneity, creating a presence that feels both bold and inviting.

Ulla carried the statuesque poise that made European models legendary in the late ’60s. Her figure was impeccably proportioned, but it was her attitude that truly set her apart. She possessed a breezy, almost mischievous honesty — a young woman who knew her appeal yet refused to take herself too seriously.

Before Penthouse, Ulla had already built a flourishing career as an advertising and fashion model. Her assignments carried her across Scandinavia and into the style capitals of Rome, Florence, Madrid, and Paris. Travel suited her — she absorbed each destination with curiosity, preferring authenticity over pretense and charm over polish. She once admitted that she favored men who were reserved and shy rather than overly suave — a detail that only enhanced her own understated confidence.

An early attempt at acting brought her to England for a screen test, and later to Hollywood for a brief film appearance. While she playfully dismissed acting as “hard work,” she embraced the lifestyle that came with it. In California, she spent sunlit days at Santa Monica State Beach and found herself brushing shoulders with cinema legends at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The experience didn’t inflate her — it simply added another chapter to her unfolding story.

Sporting events, however, seemed to excite her even more than red carpets. When given the chance to attend the British Open Golf Championship, she eagerly joined, meeting champions like Jack Nicklaus and Tony Jacklin. Her enthusiasm was genuine — she appreciated athletes not just for their fame, but for their character.

Her November 1969 Penthouse pictorial captured that blend of beauty and breezy independence. There was nothing forced about her sensuality; it radiated naturally, framed by a confident posture and an easy smile. She represented a moment when Penthouse was expanding internationally, spotlighting women who felt worldly yet refreshingly unguarded.