Harriet Cowan, the 25-year-old star of Clarkson's Farm, has revealed a glamorous side away from her muddy farm work. In a recent TikTok video, she showcased the results of a haircut and manicure, telling her 846,000 followers: "Had a chop. And new nails just for the farm."
Fans praise her new look
The video attracted more than 4,500 likes and a wave of positive comments, with many admirers praising her blonde locks and short French-tip nails. One commenter said: "Looking good." Another wrote: "You're so beautiful, Harriet." A third added: "She's beautiful inside and out," while a fourth said: "Simply stunning."
When she is not driving a tractor or herding cows, Harriet enjoys dressing up for award shows, festivals and race days, as well as occasional pamper sessions to unwind from life on the land.
From assistant to freelance farmer
Since joining the Amazon Prime reality programme, Harriet's career has flourished, evolving from Jeremy Clarkson's trusted assistant to a freelance farmer in Oxfordshire. She is also releasing a book next month.
Speaking to the Express about her time on the show, Harriet said: "After the show, I just decided to follow my dreams and do the things that I enjoy, which are farming and doing my social media. One day, I hope to own my own farm, and that's something which I wouldn't have been able to do if it weren't for Jeremy and the show. I'm so incredibly grateful."
Challenging farming stereotypes
Harriet is focused on inspiring other women to thrive in farming. In an interview with the BBC, she said: "I think when you talk to somebody and ask what they stereotypically think of when someone says farmer they say '60-year-old man with a checked shirt and a beer belly', and a lot of the time that is it, but us women are out here and farmers too."
She added: "Just because I'm a small blonde that likes to curl her hair and wear make-up, it doesn't mean I can't be a farmer. I'm trying to change the norm of the man being the farmer and the woman being the stay-at-home wife and cook. When the war was on, women did all the farming, so we have always farmed – it's just changing that stereotype."
