Hailey Bieber is Vogue Australia's March cover star, coinciding with the launch of her Rhode products in the country.
The 29-year-old model-turned-entrepreneur appears on three cover variations, including one showcasing the fashionista in a lush, pale pink, Mugler fur coat.
Another cover shows the star, who is married to Justin Bieber, donning a massive sea foam green YSL gown with ruffles.
The magazine feature entails Bieber answering questions posited by her inner circle.
Kendall Jenner, Bella Hadid, Tate McRae, and several other high-profile figures contributed to the interview.
It comes after earlier this month Bieber traveled to Sydney to unveil Rhode as she expands her billion-dollar business.
Hailey Bieber is Vogue Australia's March cover star, coinciding with the launch of her Rhode products in the country
The magazine feature entails Bieber answering questions posited by her inner circle
The accompanying photo spread includes stunning snapshots taken by photography duo Luigi and Iango.
One image sees the mom-of-one – who shares son Jack, 18 months, with her husband – donning a geometric, sheer Blumarine dragonfly top with low-rise black pants.
The Pilates regular shows off her toned abdomen in the look, while also flaunting a pristine nude manicure and her diamond engagement ring.
Her other fingers are adorned in bands from Tiffany & Co.
Jenner asks in the piece: What do you hope people will understand about you five years from now that they don’t understand today?
'I’m always trying to come from a place of love, understanding and sweetness as much as I can, and I wish people understood my character a lot more.
'I think it’s hard to try to have people understand you at all when they don’t want to, but I wish people would be able to just, maybe, see my vulnerability and my humanness more,' Bieber answered in part.
She lamented, 'There are so many things I wish people understood about me today.'
The 29-year-old model-turned-entrepreneur appears on multiple cover variations, including one in which she dons a massive sea foam green YSL gown with ruffles
Bieber recently revealed that her 2022 health scare prompted her to create Rhode.
The model founded the popular skincare brand shortly after she suffered a mini stroke and underwent heart surgery.
Speaking on Jake Shane's Therapuss podcast, she said: 'I think that situation made me a little bit extra hyper aware of my body, a little bit more nervous about things and staying on top of them.
'I've just always been really focused and fascinated on health, and it was also kind of what led me to want to do Rhode. My obsession with skincare also comes from my obsession with medicine.'
The beauty previously opened up about her health ordeal right after it happened, when she was informed by doctors that she'd suffered a blood clot on her brain.
She said on her YouTube channel at the time: 'We were in the middle of talking and all of a sudden, I felt this really weird sensation that kind of like, traveled down my arm from my shoulder all the way down to my fingertips, and it made my fingertips feel really numb and weird.'
The star initially tried to move her fingers to understand what was wrong. But when she tried to respond to a question from her husband, she wasn't able to.
The accompanying photo spread includes stunning snapshots taken by photography duo Luigi and Iango
She recalled: 'Justin was like, "Are you OK?" And I just didn't respond because I wasn't sure and then he asked me again, and when I went to respond, I couldn't speak.
'The right side of my face started drooping. I couldn't get a sentence out. Everything was coming out - not even jumbled - just like, couldn't get the words out.'
They both concluded she'd suffered a stroke. However, they were subsequently told that it was something else entirely.
The model - whose symptoms were only temporary - explained: 'It's like having a ministroke.
'It definitely feels like having a stroke, except my body was able to resolve it pretty quickly and then I didn't have any more issues for the whole rest of the day and the whole rest of the time that I was in the hospital.'
