Charlotte Church proved she was perfectly on song as a yummy mummy when she ran errands with son Dexter while wearing fishnet tights featuring saucy seams.
The singer was also sporting heart-shaped sunglasses and a polka dot dress with a plunging back that showed off her black bra.
The 25-year-old singer-songwriter certainly seemed to have her hands full as she carried her two-year-old while holding her car keys in her mouth near her home in Cardiff, South Wales.
Church has returned to normal life as a mother-of-two after a break in Los Angeles at the end of last month. She went on the trip with Dexter and three-year-old daughter Ruby.
She is having something of a career rethink at the moment after her first album in five years, Back To Scratch, failed to set the charts alight when it was released last October.
The record reached only No. 23, before dropping to 65 a week later.
Two singles from it failed to chart although Church plans to release another this month, called Snow, on her own Dooby Records - named after a mix of Ruby and Dexter.
The new single is a re-recorded version of a track from the album featuring a string quartet and was produced by Church and boyfriend Jonathan Powell.
She performed it on the Paul O'Grady show on ITV1 on Friday.
Church terminated her contract with Power Amp Music early last month. Her spokeswoman said at the time: 'All I can really say, because of the confidentiality issues, is that it was in Charlotte's financial interests to do so before the agreement entered the second year of its term.
'This is typical for these type of deals, which are investment deals rather than record deals.'
A spokesperson from the record label also released a statement saying: 'It didn't work out with Charlotte and that's fair enough. There was no falling out - it was a mutual decision.'
However Church, who is believed to have earned around £11million in her 13-year career, insists commercial success is no longer her priority.
She said: ‘It’s all about musical expression. Commercial success and sales are very important and always great, but they’re not the be all and end all.
'I’d rather make really great music that I love than be on the treadmill of commercial music.’
And at the very least she knows she'll always be a success as a yummy mummy...
The singer was also sporting heart-shaped sunglasses and a polka dot dress with a plunging back that showed off her black bra.
The 25-year-old singer-songwriter certainly seemed to have her hands full as she carried her two-year-old while holding her car keys in her mouth near her home in Cardiff, South Wales.
Sunny outlook: Singing star Charlotte Church is every inch the yummy mummy as she steps out in the spring sunshine with son Dexter near their home in Cardiff
She is having something of a career rethink at the moment after her first album in five years, Back To Scratch, failed to set the charts alight when it was released last October.
Note perfect: The star was looking hot in seamed fishnets, a black and white polka dot dress and sweetheart shades - while showing a glimpse of her bra
Two singles from it failed to chart although Church plans to release another this month, called Snow, on her own Dooby Records - named after a mix of Ruby and Dexter.
At work: Church on the Graham Norton Show last October
She performed it on the Paul O'Grady show on ITV1 on Friday.
Church terminated her contract with Power Amp Music early last month. Her spokeswoman said at the time: 'All I can really say, because of the confidentiality issues, is that it was in Charlotte's financial interests to do so before the agreement entered the second year of its term.
'This is typical for these type of deals, which are investment deals rather than record deals.'
A spokesperson from the record label also released a statement saying: 'It didn't work out with Charlotte and that's fair enough. There was no falling out - it was a mutual decision.'
However Church, who is believed to have earned around £11million in her 13-year career, insists commercial success is no longer her priority.
She said: ‘It’s all about musical expression. Commercial success and sales are very important and always great, but they’re not the be all and end all.
'I’d rather make really great music that I love than be on the treadmill of commercial music.’
And at the very least she knows she'll always be a success as a yummy mummy...
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