Lily Allens Designer Shopping Spree in Rome!

appeared in great spirits as she went on a designer shopping spree in Rome on Thursday, just months after revealing that she was in therapy to curb her spending addiction. 

The singer, 40, was all smiles as she exited a shop with a plethora of shopping bags, including luxury designer Valentino. 

For the spending spree, the Smile hitmaker donned a chic black coat teamed with blue denim jeans and white trainers. 

To complete her look, she accessorised with trendy black shades and toted her essentials in a Valentino Garavani Small Panthea bag, which retails for £1,850. 

As Lily exited the shop and made her way to her car, security protected her from the wet and windy weather, holding an umbrella over her head. 

Lily's outing in the capital of Italy comes several months after she revealed she's to celebrate the success of her latest album, West End Girl. 

The 40-year-old has been splashing the cash, 'convinced she is a billionaire', but revealed last year in December that she was receiving treatment for her spending addiction.

Returning to her Miss Me? podcast for a special with co-host and best friend Miquita Oliver, Lily revealed all the lavish items she has purchased – including a £120,000 Porsche and a £16,500 Hermes bag.

'I'm just playing with my huge diamond and emerald ring. I bought myself a little present, but it's not that little,' she said.

'You've got to treat yourself and mark the moment. I'm convinced I'm a billionaire. Handbags have been bought, jewels and a car has been bought.' 

The singer told how she had been in eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy for the past four months due to her spending habits.

According to the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, EMDR helps people to recover from past experiences that are affecting their mental health and wellbeing. 

Using side-to-side eye movements combined with talk therapy, it is designed to help process negative images, emotions, beliefs and body sensations associated with traumatic memories that appear stuck and can contribute to a range of issues.

Describing it as 'life changing', Lily said: 'You usually start by deciding an area, like a traumatic experience you want to focus on, and visualise the experience and identify the feelings that are coming up in your body and mind, and the pain levels go down.