Hailey Bieber Bids Butter Yellow Adieu in Favor of Canary

Butter yellow, it’s been a slice. But after seasons of dominating the color trend cycle, there is a bolder, brighter shade here to take the reins. Just ask Hailey Bieber.

On Wednesday night, the Rhode founder stepped out for dinner in Los Angeles wearing a canary-yellow top that single-handedly signaled the retirement of buttery pastels. Her vintage Dolce & Gabbana camisole was made of high-shine satin with romantic lace detailing that hit all the notes of lingerie dressing. She paired the look with flared black trousers and nostalgic accessories—including a zigzag headband, oval sunglasses, and wired headphones—that further cemented her ’90s-summer aesthetic. Against the flashing paparazzi cameras, the top appeared to almost glow—turning her entire outfit into an unmistakable statement. Herein lies the beauty of canary yellow.

In all its soft creaminess, butter yellow has become the de facto hue of the quiet-luxury era. But its bolder cousin has been steadily on the rise in recent months—specifically across the spring 2026 runways. Canary was a recurring hue at Loewe, via handbags, footwear, and layered tops. It popped up in playful accents and floor-grazing ballgowns at Alexander McQueen. At Bottega Veneta, it shone the brightest in the form of glistening feathery overcoats. Bieber, too, has been cosigning the color since last summer, when she stepped out in a custom Emilio Pucci set adorned in several shades of the zesty hue.

Her latest outing, however, is perhaps her boldest endorsement yet. For the occasion, Bieber was headed to dinner at Sushi Park—a Sunset Boulevard strip-mall spot so heavily frequented by celebs it’s become its own subtle street-style runway. If a star sports a contentious clothing trend on their way to the low-key omakase restaurant, it’s fair to assume it’s firmly in their wardrobe rotation. In other words, Hailey Bieber has spoken: it’s time to count canary yellow in.