She recently enjoyed a sun-drenched getaway to Rio de Janeiro where she splashed out £2,000-a-night at a lavish Airbnb villa.

And Zendaya, 19, looked incredibly well-rested as she headed out on a shopping trip with her mum and friend at the Grove in Los Angeles on Tuesday.

The Disney Channel mogul went make-up free as she exhibited her impeccable style in a funky Made Gold jean jacket while walking her pet dog.

The grunge outerwear featured splatters of black print and upon turning boasted a slab of black and white patterning. 

Opting for comfortable basics for the rest of her attire, the brunette beauty wore a plain white T-shirt, form-fitting grey joggers and black trainers which gave way to her socks.

Always confident in her own skin, the singer didn’t wear of a slick of make-up and opted to forgo contact lenses in favour of large black rimmed specs.

Her glamorous cascade of locks were also held in place with a vibrant animal print baseball hat- which pulled in her youthful ensemble.

While Zendaya sunned herself recently in Brazil, she also glammed up for Louis Vuitton Cruise Collection fashion show where she looked faultless in a number from the brand. 

Her front row regular status is not only the result of her chic sense of style, but also the outcome of her talented work in the industry.

After starting off as a child model, she sH๏τ to fame in Disney Channel’s Shake It Up! opposite Bella Thorne in 2010. 

She left the series in 2013, but last year returned to the teen network for the undercover spy series KC Undercover, which she also co-produces. 

Zendaya recently disclosed why she returned to the show in an interview with Cosmopolitan: ‘The only way I was going to come back to the Disney Channel was if I was in a position of more power.’

She also revealed she was keen on seeing more diversity on Disney.

‘One thing that is really important to me is diversity on the channel. It’s hard as a young person of a different ethnicity or background to look at the TV and not see anyone who looks like you. 

‘Representation is very important,’ she said.