#butter-yellow

#butter-yellow

Architect-turned-interior designer Anh Ly, founder and CEO of Mim Concept, explains why the color surged in the first place: "Butter yellow had a magic moment because it felt optimistic and comforting, especially during a time when people were craving warmth at home." Now, that emotional pull is also what's working against it. "It fell short on resale since it's a very emotion-specific color. Buyers tend to see it as personal rather than neutral, which makes it harder for them to imagine themselves in the space," Ly adds.

If there's one thing the Grammy winner will do, it's embrace her cheekiness. When she's not casually dropping double entendres lyrically or during her live ad-libs (e.g. her "Nonsense" outros or "Juno" cuffing skits), she's styling her clothes cheekily - sometimes literally, where her cheeks are actually out. Between her 2025 Met Gala tuxedo bodysuit and her string of no-pants looks for her Man's Best Friend visuals, Carpenter has been spotlighting her bum in teeny ensembles. This look was no different.

"At Heath, we design by making - with our hands, with the clay, and through a process rooted in curiosity, integrity of material, and craft," says Rosalie Wild, Design Director at Heath Ceramics. "Collaborating with Herman Miller was an opportunity to celebrate our shared heritage of enduring design: American - made and deeply modern." Refined yet friendly, this dinnerware collection blends vintage features with modern palettes to create a collaboration that is timeless yet also reflects a need for positive color in design.

Haven't you heard? There's a new colour trend in town just in time for the end of summer. Pastel yellow, or 'butter yellow' as it's been warmly nicknamed, is everywhere in fashion right now. It's also hitting the tech world, with brands finding ingenious ways to jump on the dairy bandwagon.

"A luminous butter yellow, softens the striking angles of the double-height space." - Lauren Geremia