CELEBRITY
Harper Beckham’s teen beauty brand is ‘the acne version of Chanel’ as first details are revealed amid parents David and Victoria’s trademark battle in US
Harper Beckham is preparing to make her own mark in the beauty industry, following growing interest in her reported skincare venture, Harlo by Harper. The teenage daughter of David and Victoria Beckham is stepping into the business world with a brand reportedly designed to cater to younger consumers, particularly those interested in skincare for acne-prone skin.

The project has attracted considerable attention, not only because of Harper’s famous family but also because of the personal inspiration behind the business. According to Victoria, Harper’s interest in creating her own skincare range developed after experiencing difficulties with her skin and struggling to find products that suited her needs.
Victoria previously revealed that her daughter presented her with ideas for a beauty business, explaining that Harper wanted to develop products that could help other young people avoid similar experiences.
The proposed brand was initially associated with the name HIKU by Harper before trademark complications prompted a change to Harlo by Harper.
However, the journey has not been entirely smooth. Trademark applications connected to the venture have encountered difficulties in the United States because of potential confusion with existing registered brands.
Despite the setback, reports indicate that the Beckham family continues to support the project. Victoria has reportedly invested more than $3 million into the company responsible for developing Harper’s business.
The planned collection is expected to cover skincare, cosmetics, haircare, fragrance and other beauty products, although the final product lineup has not been officially confirmed.
The comparison of the venture to an ‘acne version of Chanel’ reflects the growing excitement surrounding its potential positioning as a premium beauty brand for younger consumers.
Meanwhile, David and Victoria’s involvement in the trademark process highlights the importance of protecting the brand’s identity before its anticipated commercial launch.
With a possible 2027 launch being reported, attention will now turn to Harper’s first products and whether her beauty venture can establish an identity of its own in an increasingly competitive industry.
For now, the youngest Beckham appears to be preparing for an interesting new chapter, following in her mother’s entrepreneurial footsteps while developing a business inspired by her own ideas.
