November 6, 1951 / Scorpio / Age 74
Nevenka Dundek is a Serbian-born Penthouse model, fashion model, and actress, born on November 6, 1951 in Belgrade, Serbia.
Throughout her modeling career, she has also appeared as Nanette Dundek.
Nevenka Dundek was crowned Penthouse Pet of the Month in June 1972, stepping into the spotlight at just 20 years old. With her statuesque 35-23-36 figure, seductive blue eyes, honey blond hair, and natural breasts, Nevenka embodies a bright, rising sensuality — fresh-faced, confident, and full of magnetic charm.
Beyond the polished glamour of the Penthouse spotlight, Nevenka Dundek carried the intriguing aura of a European beauty whose career unfolded across both magazines and cinema screens. Photographed by Bob Guccione for her Penthouse appearance, Nevenka embodied the quiet sensuality that European models of the early seventies often brought to international publications.
Her career also drifted naturally toward film. Beginning in the late 1960s, Nevenka appeared in small roles in several British productions, stepping into the lively and often experimental film scene that flourished during that era. While many of these parts were brief, they allowed her to move between the worlds of modeling and acting, adding a cinematic edge to the mystique that surrounded her.
One of her more recognizable credits came with the 1971 film Ein langer Ritt nach Eden, where she appeared during a period when European cinema was increasingly blending adventure, sensuality, and unconventional storytelling. She was also connected with the softcore production Mache alles mit, although reports suggest that her scenes in the film were ultimately cut before its final release—an occasional frustration in the unpredictable world of low-budget filmmaking.
Despite these fleeting screen appearances, Nevenka Dundek’s real magic often belonged to the still image. Like many models of the era who crossed briefly into film, she carried a subtle cinematic presence that photographers loved: composed, mysterious, and slightly elusive. It was that blend of European charm and understated sensuality that ensured her place among the memorable Penthouse Pets of the early 1970s.