Pat Booth, Lady Lowe (24 April 1943 - 11 May 2009) was an English model, photographer and author of romantic fiction.
Raised in the East End of London by a boxer father and an ambitious mother, Booth posed for such photographers as Norman Parkinson and David Bailey in the 1960s. She opened two boutiques in London. She then became a photographer herself, taking pictures of such well-known figures as David Bowie and Bianca Jagger, as well as Queen Elizabeth II and the Queen Mother.
Her work was displayed in the National Portrait Gallery and in The Sunday Times andCosmopolitan.
In the 1980s she turned her hand to writing racy and glitzy romance novels, partly inspired by her own glamorous lifestyle.
She was published in both [[United States of America|America]] and the [[United Kingdom|UK]].
Booth's first husband, Garth Wood, a doctor, committed suicide in 2001. She is survived by her son (Orlando Wood) and daughter (Camellia Wood) from her first marriage, as well as her second husband, advertising executive, Sir Frank Lowe, whom she had married in 2008.
Booth's son, an advertising and film producer, is currently in development on film adaptations of two of her best-selling books - Lady and the Champ and Nashville.