Billie Eilish wears form-fitting equestrian ensemble after Thanksgiving weekend with family

This Thanksgiving weekend, Billie Eilish ditched her signature oversized logo-clad wardrobe for something a little more streamlined.

After spending the holiday with her family in Los Angeles, the singer was spotted heading out to her private range in Glendale, clad in all black for a day of horseback riding.

She chose traditional tight black riding pants and a half-zip black long-sleeve top for the activity. Her riding boots, also black with metal buckles, came up to her knees.

The 23-year-old kept her beauty look simple, forgoing makeup and pulling her long dark hair up into a ponytail.

Back in 2019, Eilish appeared in a campaign video for Calvin Klein, explaining why she preferred wearing baggier clothing over more form-fitting pieces.

“I never want the world to know everything about me. I mean, that’s why I wear big, baggy clothes. Nobody can have an opinion because they haven’t seen what’s underneath, you know?” she shared.

Eilish just announced a week ago that her latest project, “Hit Me Hard And Soft: The Tour,” will be coming to movie theaters in March.

“This has been one of my favorite tours everrrrrr and being able to capture it and co-direct this film with @jamescameronofficial has truly been a dream come true,” she wrote.

As relaxed as Eilish looked following the holiday festivities, she is currently in a feud with both Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.

Over the past few months, both online and at public events, Eilish has accused the billionaires of not using their money to address global issues.

At the WSJ Magazine Innovators event this fall, she shared, “Love you all, but there’s a few people in here that have a lot more money than me. If you’re a billionaire, why are you a billionaire? No hate, but yeah, give your money away, shorties.”

Eilish’s Academy Award-winning song for the 2023 “Barbie” movie thoughtfully questions, “What was I made for?” It sounds like the singer knows her purpose — perhaps she can encourage others to discover theirs, too.