My first love is Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz.
The couple were spotted twinning in black and white outfits on their way to a dog groomer in Beverly Hills, with half of the pair cradling two of their four fluffy white rescue dogs – Lamb, LaBelle, Birdie and Angel.
Beckham, 26, kept it casual in a long-sleeved white T-shirt, black athletic shorts, Adidas slides and socks, and only displayed some of his more than 100 tattoos. Peltz, 31, on the other hand, looked a little more sophisticated in a white boatneck top, black capri leggings, dark sunglasses and slingback heels.
The four dogs – a bichon, a three-legged mixed poodle, a Maltese and a Bolognese – cradled in their owners’ arms like furry trinkets and seemed perfectly content to skip the walk and hitchhike.
The name Label refers to Beckham’s unusual obsession with clothing tags. In a clip for British Vogue, the “Bates Motel” actress says she can’t stand her husband fiddling with the fabric labels on his shirts, adding that she once gifted him a suitcase full of custom labels with handwritten love messages for Christmas.
This controversial couple’s dedication to their pup goes beyond planned outings. Both are animal rights activists, and all four dogs were adopted from shelters, and Peltz has been running Yogi’s House, a dog rescue in Los Angeles since 2022.
Their commitment to rescue dogs also sparked a public rift with Beckham’s parents, David and Victoria Beckham.
Beckham issued a lengthy statement on Instagram in January, accusing his family of trying to “endlessly destroy” his marriage, and specifically named one pet peeve related to his dog.
“For years, we have shown up at every fashion show, every party, every press event, and have done everything in our power to support and show ‘our perfect family,'” Beckham wrote. “But when my wife asked for my mother’s help in rescuing dogs evacuated during the Los Angeles fires, my mother refused.”
Despite having no family backup, the couple raised $59,444 for animals displaced by the fires through GoFundMe after the 2025 wildfires.
