Clarkson's Farm star Harriet Cowan has swapped her muddy uniform and wellies for a glamorous heatwave outfit, showcasing her stylish side in a recent TikTok video. The 25-year-old, who found fame on Jeremy Clarkson's show, is now a full-time farmer and former community nurse. She won over viewers when she temporarily replaced Kaleb Cooper on the programme.
From Farm to Fashion
Since filming stopped, Harriet has become a vocal advocate for women in agriculture and mental health awareness within the farming industry. But when she's not juggling these roles, she enjoys dressing up. In her TikTok video, she curled her hair and wore a butter-yellow chiffon-style top with a high halter neck, no sleeves, and a slight crop—perfect for staying cool in the heatwave. She paired it with a pale blue denim miniskirt, dancing and lip-syncing to the 2014 song Sonnentanz by Klangkarussell.
Heatwave Fun and a Plea for Rain
Harriet had sunglasses perched on her head, hinting at sunny plans. She asked followers: "Who's loving the heatwave summer clothes?" but added: "PS: We would love some rain now," a sentiment many Brits share after prolonged warm weather. Fans praised her in the comments, calling her "amazing" and "glowing." One wrote: "Thanks to Clarkson, we have a shiny star." Another said: "You were absolutely brilliant on the show!"
Ladies Day Glamour
Harriet also turned heads at The Jockey Club's Ladies Day at The Betfred Derby Festival 2026 on June 5 in Epsom, England. She wore a stunning white polka-dot dress, complemented by an eye-catching fascinator and her signature blonde locks. According to Getty Images, she joined the event alongside other attendees.
Holiday Adventures
Last month, Harriet enjoyed a holiday in Corfu with her boyfriend James Booth, whom she met at a Young Farmers' meeting. The pair played tennis, jet-skied, and parasailed during the trip. While she has vacationed in Spain with friends in recent years, finding time to escape with her similarly busy farming partner is challenging. They regularly share glimpses of their life together, including working on tractors at dawn.
