AN Oxford student has packed in her degree to become an Instagram “influencer”.

Grace Beverley attended a £9,600-a-year nursery and four top public schools, before winning a place among the dreaming spires.

But the 21-year-old has now packed plans for a legal career to become a full-time Insta star.

Her account GraceFitUK already has more than a million followers who lap up her fitness advice and lycra clad snaps.

As well as dolling out keep fit tips she sells her own fitness products and endorses other brands with sponsored videos.

Grace went to Oxford after getting an A*, an A and a B at A-level at the prestigious St Paul’s Girls’ School in west London.

Grace Beverley had planned a high flying legal career but has packed in those plans to focus on her social media presence

Her Dad, Peter, runs a business consultancy and her mum, Victoria, is a senior curator at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Now hopes to emulate the likes of social media superstar Zoella who is worth an estimated £2.5million.

Social media “influencers” earn money through partnerships with brands which pay them to advertise their products.

They can make up to £100 a post if they have around 10,000 followers, while for those with a following of 100,000 can make £350 per post.

Her account GraceFitUK already has more than a million followers who lap up her fitness advice and lycra clad snaps

The 21-year-old is hoping to imitate the success of Zoella

Miss Beverley, who already posts around four sponsored videos a month, has 366,000 followers on YouTube and 837,000 on Instagram – meaning she could be raking in pots of cash a month.

The Oxford music student is due to complete her degree at St Peter’s College next year and had planned to take a law conversion course afterwards.

But instead, she has now decided to pursue her web career.

The Oxford music student is due to complete her degree at St Peter’s College next year, and had planned to take a law conversion course afterwards

She began posting pix during her A-levels to track her progress when she was getting fit for a summer holiday

The undergraduate began posting photos online during her A-levels to track her exercise progress.

She said: “I wanted to get fit for summer and didn’t expect it to continue.

 “I will never give the university a reason to think that they are not my top priority.

“I’m extra-careful and extra-diligent and try extra hard in all my work. I can handle it and I can handle the stress. I like being busy.

“I’ve worked so hard to get to this point ... I don’t want to look back and think “I could have done so much better”.’

This article originally appeared on : The Sun