She's known for her skin-flashing ensembles on the red carpet.

Yet, Farrah Abraham swapped her usual revealing attire for a more low-key appearance as she showcased her off-duty style while stopping by Alfred Coffee in West Hollywood on Wednesday.

The 26-year-old reality star, who recently settled her lawsuit with Viacom, donned a pair of black capri gym leggings which accentuated her slender pins and toned derriere.

Stepping out: Farrah Abraham swapped her usual revealing attire for a more low-key appearance as she showcased her off-duty style while stopping by Alfred Coffee in West Hollywood on Wednesday

The former Teen Mom star teamed her simple gym pants with a loose-fitting grey marl T-shirt as she sipped on a large fruit smoothie.

The flame-haired beauty left her glossy locks loose in a tousled style down her shoulders while she commanded the pavement in her grey Nike trainers.

Farrah wore minimal make-up for the outing and opted to wear a pair of oversized sunnies following her gym session.

Thirsty: The former Teen Mom star teamed her simple gym pants with a loose-fitting grey marl T-shirt as she sipped on a large fruit smoothie

Last month she settled her lawsuit against Viacom with it being reported that 'both parties reached an amicable agreement'.

Farrah revealed she is 'really happy' with the outcome after she sued the media company for $5 million for 'wrongful termination of employment' after being let go from MTV's Teen Mom.

The reality star was spotted out in Los Angeles last weeke when TMZ caught up with her and congratulated her on the settlement.

'I'm really happy,' the mother-of-one said as she walked with friends in Beverly Hills.

Red hot: The flame-haired beauty left her glossy locks loose in a tousled style down her shoulders

When pressed further on 'how much she ended up getting', Farrah said she wasn't allowed to talk about it.

Asked how she's feeling about MTV, the reality star had a very diplomatic response.

'I mean I don't know anything about MTV or Viacom, they either choose to support where society is going, which is open to women being equally paid, equally treated, not being disrespected, not sex-shamed... and if they're about that then that's fine.'

'For now we have a settlement, we're moving on, that's all I can say,' she added. 'I can't speak for them but I really want to work with great employers and create new projects and shows.'