Lumos Prize Draw announced, featuring limited edition Harry Potter prizes
14.09.2026
Lumos, the international children’s organisation founded by J.K. Rowling, today announces an exclusive prize draw featuring prizes by artist Stuart McAlpine Miller and The Noble Collection, the internationally renowned creator of quality licensed collectables and media replicas.
Harry Potter fans across the UK, North America and the European Union have the chance to win a limited edition set of ‘Revelations: A Portrait of Magic Collector’s Edition box set, containing eleven archival-quality digital prints of iconic Harry Potter characters based on the films, each hand-signed by the contemporary pop art painter Stuart McAlpine Miller and issued with a certificate of authenticity.
The runner-up prizes include four Lumos Harry Potter Charm Bracelets by The Noble Collection, with each bracelet featuring three exclusive charms: A Harry Potter House Crest, the Sorting Hat and the Lumos logo.
Every £10 donated to Lumos Foundation via the entry portal generates one entry (unlimited numbers of entries available). A free postal entry option is also available. The draw is open now and closes at 11:59 PM BST on 27 September 2026.
All proceeds from the prize draw will directly support Lumos’ global mission to transform care systems so that children can grow up in safe, loving families rather than institutions. An estimated 5.4 million children worldwide are currently living in institutional settings.
How to enter and full terms are available via the Lumos Prize Draw portal below.
About Lumos
Lumos works to realise every child’s right to a family by transforming care systems around the world. Our vision is a world in which all children grow up in safe and loving families within supported communities.
Founded in 2005 by author J.K. Rowling, Lumos partners with governments, civil society and young people with lived experience to transform care systems globally and advocate for family-based solutions that help children thrive. We ensure that families receive the support they need to stay together or reunite, and that children grow up in family-based settings such as foster or kinship care, not institutions. Despite clear evidence of the harms of institutionalisation, an estimated 5.4 million children worldwide continue to live in institutions. And a much larger number of children are at risk of institutionalisation – those living in poverty, experiencing domestic violence and abuse, and living in countries affected by conflict.
