Are you looking for the perfect gift for a Harlow fan? I’ve put together a special gift guide full of Harlow Luna White merch because I know it will be at the top of many a Christmas list this year.

I have been lucky enough to meet Harlow and her ponies multiple times, which helped me carefully select what will be the most sought-after gifts this Christmas. Whether you’re on a budget or splurging on something special, this guide has a gift for every young horse lover and Harlow fan.

Harlow Luna White merch: my top picks

This toy pony has just been released for 2026. Now is your chance to get your hands on Harlow's champion Connemara Pony Panda.

He stands securely on all four legs and is flexible, making him not only great fun to play with, but educational too! Each Panda is individually hand-finished, varying slightly in size and shape. Collectable Harlow Toy Pony accessories printed toy pony rug and headcollar and leadrope set are available separately.

Harlow's naughty racing Shetland pony called Cloudy is also available as a toy.

Harlow launched her own clothing brand (The Harlow Club) back in 2025 and this soft, slouchy and seriously cute hoodie is part of the new collection.

It’s cosy without being bulky and is designed with a roomy hood, cuffed sleeves and a front kangaroo pocket for a relaxed fit. It’s finished with a large emoji charm graphic across the front for that perfect pop of preppy style.

The Harlow Club includes a range of everyday essentials, including base layers, leggings, gilets, sweaters, tracksuits and socks.

A fantastic gift for any young equestrian, this hardback is Harlow’s fifth annual. It’s packed full of riding and pony care advice, behind-the-scenes insights and lots of never-seen-before pictures. Be quick to order as it usually sells out.

Popcorn is Harlow’s pony and he has been brought to life as an exclusive Schleich figurine. This limited edition collectable is perfect for display, gifting or adding to a cherished collection. Crafted with life-like details, he is the spitting image of Popcorn.

These tiny beanie ponies are mini versions of Harlow’s ponies. There are four ponies to choose from – cheeky little Cloudy, pretty palomino Popcorn, gorgeous show pony Rolo and champion all-rounder Panda.

They also have rugs (available separately) that you can get to accessorise them, too. These ponies are the perfect size for playing, collecting and having hours of fun with. Which one will you choose?

The fifth book in Harlow’s book series (following Popcorn The Golden Pony, Cloudy The Racing Shetland, Rolo The Show Pony and Panda The Perfect Pony).

Harlow fans can now take mini Harlow on their very own equestrian adventures with matching accessories. She comes wearing removable replica LeMieux riding wear, with a removable riding helmet and boots.

Show your pony how much you love him with this tasty mix. It’s a 100% natural, fun mix of apple bits, banana chips, beetroot and carrot flakes with dried grass, fruity popcorn and a little splash of vanilla flavour.

Who is Harlow Luna White?

Harlow is one of the UK’s most popular young equestrian influencers – she has an ever-growing social media presence across multiple platforms and a thriving riding career. She recently won the 2026 HOYS Junior Mountain & Moorland Championship on her mum’s Connemara pony, Bunowen Castle Ali (Panda).

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Horse Academy showjumping puzzle game

Horse Academy is horsey board game for one player with a showjumping theme. There are various nine pieces that can fit on to the showjumping arena in a variety of different formats, with each piece containing a fence and a path denoting the horse’s route. The player chooses a puzzle from a booklet, which tells them which jumps to use, in which order and where the entrance and exit to the arena should be. They then have to work out a route around the arena using these parts.

The board games is designed for age 7+ and there are five levels, from “starter” to “wizard”. There are 80 different challenges within these levels, meaning there’s plenty of mileage in this game. As an adult, I thought I could begin at the middle level, “expert” but it turned out I needed to start from scratch with the most basic puzzle because it took me a while to get my head round how the pathways went. It turns out my spatial awareness is very poor and I couldn’t work out which way the path twisted! I really struggled with the harder puzzles and had to sneak a peek at the solutions at the back of the booklet – definitely cheating…

My children tried this out and quickly worked out the aim of the game and really enjoyed the challenges. My seven-year-old son is not horsey, but he understood the aim of the game, got stuck into the puzzle aspect and then loved steering the plastic horse over the course. Although the game is very structured in that you can only complete a challenge when the route goes the right way, it does give rise to inventive “free play”. My son soon established a combined training event whereby the horse moved on from the confines of the arena to various water jumps and other obstacles rigged up on the kitchen table. The rosette stickers are a nice touch, too.

My 15-year-old daughter had a go as well. She is horsey, and enjoyed the satisfaction of creating the perfect course. She said completing the puzzle felt “good for improving my problem-solving and spatial awareness”. Even as a teenager, she had a laugh steering the horse over some hair-raising jump-off angles – but for her it was more about completing a “wizard” challenge.

The bright colours, rosettes, and appealing arena are attractive. My one reservation is that those of us with kids have a job keeping the amount of plastic to a minimum in the house, and this is yet more plastic, however it tidies away quickly and neatly into its cardboard box and doesn’t take up too much space. I just would prefer the parts to be made of wood or something more sustainable, but I appreciate that would ramp up the cost enormously.

Verdict

This is a fun game with a horsey twist, with plenty of challenges to keep players occupied. As it’s very straightforward in its concept, it is easy to pick up the aim of the game. However, this also means that because it’s quite samey, players are unlikely to do more than a handful of challenges in one sitting. For this reason I would imagine it’s a game you dip in and out of rather than play throughout a long rainy afternoon. However, younger children may well enjoy developing the initial challenge into fun role play, which may give rise to setting up an entire equestrian world around the kitchen table.

In the UK? View now at amazon.co.uk

In the US? View now at amazon.com

Who tested this game?

Martha Terry is Horse & Hound’s features editor. She has a horse and is at the yard every day. She is currently producing a four-year-old ex-racehorse with a view to eventing after several years off the circuit. Martha has four children, aged seven to 15.

Find out more about how Horse & Hound tests products

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