- Isabelle Harrison has partnered with water technology brand Moen on a new campaign built around her post-practice recovery routine.
- In the spot, Harrison says washing off after practice is how she resets her mind and body before the next day.
- The deal adds to an already loaded 2026 off-court slate that includes Sephora, Instacart, ONE/SIZE, and REVOLVE.
Isabelle Harrison is trading fashion sets for faucets. The Toronto Tempo forward has partnered with Moen, the water technology brand known for its faucets and showerheads, on a new campaign centered on her post-practice wind-down.
In the spot, Harrison walks through her recovery ritual, explaining that washing everything off is her favorite way to unwind. “It’s such a small thing, but the moment my mind and body get a reset, I really feel my recovery happening, and it’s time to get ready for the next day,” she shares.
The Moen deal slots into an already stacked 2026 for Harrison. In June, she fronted Sephora Canada’s “Pretty Badass” platform with her Tempo teammates, then popped up in Instacart’s “Arrived” campaign, shot across Toronto landmarks.
In April, she partnered with ONE/SIZE for a new beauty campaign, and in July she partnered with REVOLVE for a fashion campaign, modeling a vibrant pink set for the online retailer. Harrison signed with FirstPick Management back in March.
On the court, Harrison is anchoring the frontcourt for Toronto under head coach Sandy Brondello during the WNBA’s inaugural Canadian franchise season, with the Tempo sitting at 10-19 in a tight Eastern Conference.
Drafted 12th overall by the Phoenix Mercury in 2015, the 32-year-old is now in her 10th pro season and has clearly found a second act as one of the league’s most commercially active players.
Takeaways
This isn’t just another logo pairing; it’s Moen testing whether “recovery” can work as a sports-marketing angle the way self-care already works in beauty.
Harrison, already fluent in that beauty-meets-performance pitch from her ONE/SIZE and Sephora work, is a natural translator for it. It’s also further evidence that WNBA players are becoming go-to faces for categories that have nothing to do with basketball: groceries, fashion, beauty, and now home fixtures.
Does Moen’s move signal that water and home brands are the next category to chase WNBA talent? Is Harrison’s stacked 2026 portfolio proof that off-court versatility can outlast a modest stat line?
