Grace Emily Hogg-Robinson (born 18 March 1996) is an English actress. On television, she is known for her roles in the BBC One series The Coroner (2015–2016), the iPlayer series Flatmates (2019–2021), and the Sky One series COBRA (2020–2021).

Hogg-Robinson was born in High Wycombe. She attended Wycombe High School and took part in the school's chamber choir.^[1] She trained at the Jackie Palmer Stage School^[2][3] and was a member of the local Lane End Players theatre group.^[4][5]

After making her television debut with guest appearances in Suspects and Casualty, Hogg-Robinson had her first main television role in the 2015 BBC One drama The Coroner as the titular coroner Jane Kennedy's (Claire Goose) daughter Beth, a character Hogg-Robinson would play for both series.^[6] In 2016, she appeared in the Sky Atlantic comedy miniseries Camping as Catherine.^[7] She made her professional stage debut on the Paines Plough tour of Broken Biscuits.^[8]

Hogg-Robinson made her feature film debut in the 2018 drama Two for Joy, went on the Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde tour, and starred in Katherine Parkinson's Sitting at the 2018 Edinburgh Fringe Festival^[9] followed by a run at the Arcola Theatre in London. Visual artist Roxana Halls did paintings of the Sitting cast, including one of Hogg-Robinson as Cassandra.^[10] Hogg-Robinson also played Hermione in the Trojan War series Troy: Fall of a City on BBC One and Netflix,^[11] and Netflix and Chelsea in the second series of the BBC Three mockumentary Pls Like,^[12][13] and appeared in the likes of Silent Witness, also on BBC One, and Defending the Guilty on BBC Two.

In 2019, Hogg-Robinson began playing Mel in the BBC iPlayer comedy-drama series Flatmates and appeared in the coming-of-age film Days of the Bagnold Summer.^[14] This was followed by roles as Ruth in the BBC Two comedy The First Team,^[15] Lily in the ITV thriller Flesh and Blood, and Tess Marshall in the Sky One series COBRA. She returned to the stage in 2021 when she made her West End debut in The Ocean at the End of the Lane at the Duke of York's Theatre. She starred in The Snail House at Hampstead Theatre the following year.^[16]

On the side, Hogg-Robinson runs a small art business called She Hoggs the Paint.^[17]