Taylor Swift looked beautiful and snug in black coat, tights and booties while visiting BBC 2 Studios in London on Wednesday, October 20.
Swift, 20, is currently on a promotional tour of Europe for her new album Speak Now that releases on October 25.
Swift wore black double breasted coat, black shawl collar cardigan, pink top and black patterned tights. She accessorized with black Christian Louboutin booties and tan leather messenger bag.
She was back with her signature luscious curls, a day after being spotted with straight hair.
She wore smoky eye makeup and red lipstick.
Taylor arrived in London on Tuesday, October 19, and she spent the day shooting for GQ cover.
Later that evening, she dined at Nobu Park Lane Restaurant, accompanied by her mother, Andrea, and younger brother, Austin.
Austin, who studies at University of Notre Dame, Ind., is making good use of the currently underway week long fall break at the university, savoring London and spending time with family.
Swift is the cover girl for People magazine's new issue due on newsstands this Friday. In the accompanying interview Swift says that she does not obsess about her single status.
"Being single is wonderful and I love it. I don't ever have a morning where I wake up and say, 'I really need to find a boyfriend today.'"
The singer's wax statue will be unveiled at Madame Tussaud's in Times Square on October 27.
Swift recently released the sixth track - Mean - from her upcoming album. In it she lashes out at critics who panned her weak vocals during the Grammy awards on January 10.
In the song, she sings: "Drunken rumbling on about how I can't sing/But all you are is mean/And a liar/And pathetic/And alone in life/And mean."
Speaking to E! News about the song, Taylor explained:
"When you do what I do, which is you put yourself out there for a lot of people to say whatever they want...there's a million different opinions.
"I get that, no matter what, you're going to be criticized for something. But I also get that there are different kinds of ways to criticize someone. There's constructive criticism, there's professional criticism—and then there's just being mean. And there's a line that you cross when you just start to attack everything about a person."
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