Emilia Clarke nails bohemian glamour in a textured jumper and fitted pencil skirt

Emilia Clarke nailed bohemian glamour in a stylish ensemble when she arrived at the BBC Radio 2 studios on Tuesday morning. 

The Game Of Thrones star looked effortlessly chic in a quirky textured jumper with brown accents and black detailing. 

The stunning star paired the stylish jumper with a fitted black pencil skirt that fastened around her slender waist with a chunky black belt.  

The petite star boosted her height in a pair of burgundy leather boots that were visible underneath. 

The radiant actress arrived with a smile on her face and a pair of small gold frames. 

Once Emilia stepped out of the car she slipped into her beige cashmere coat and carried a handbag with the same earthy tones to complete her ensemble. 

The Last Christmas star wore her auburn tinted locks loose with a natural wave and opted for barely-there-makeup to accentuate her natural beauty.

The actress shot to stardom when she portrayed Daenerys Targaryen in the hit HBO series Game Of Thrones for the entirety of its run. 

The Mother of Dragons is now moving onto new challenges and will be swapping dragons for seagulls this month when starring in a star-studded production of Chekhov’s The Seagull. 

The play, which opens at  the Playhouse Theatre March 11, will run for eight weeks only and is set to be a huge success with ticket sales already soaring. 

The star recently spoke to Body and Soul magazine  about how she deals with fame in a healthy way.

The beauty admitted: ‘I don’t Google myself, I don’t look at anything,

‘And that, to me, is the recipe for success in dealing with fame and any subsequent failures.’

She continued: ‘I learnt very very early on, after my first year [on Game of Thrones] and especially after my brain haemorrhages, not to read anything.’ 

Emilia went on to say she won’t tie her self-esteem into what others think of her either.

‘If you try not to tie your sense of self-worth to what other people perceive as success, then you’re not going to tie it to what people may perceive as failure.’