She is no doubt still grief-stricken after losing boyfriend Cory Monteith earlier this year after the actor tragically passed away.
But Lea Michele is continuing to push through it, and a little Halloween festivities over the weekend certainly lifted her spirits.
The actress cheerfully dressed up to attend a bash at Switch boutique in Beverly Hills, California on Saturday night.
The brunette beauty and a gal pal both slipped into matching lederhosen costume for the occasion.
Their ensembles consisted of white blouses and frilly mini skirts, which were cinched together by laced corset vests.
Topping off their Miss Oktoberfest looks, the duo styled their long locks into low pigtails and wore thigh-high socks.
Lea shared a few snaps with her fans on Twitter, revving up for the American holiday that falls on Thursday.
‘Great night last night with @SwitchBH enjoying some pre Halloween festivities!’ she tweeted Sunday morning with a 3/4 length shot.
‘Happy (almost) Halloween!’ the singer added with a close-up of her and her pal.
Yet, Lea appears to have skipped her Glee co-star Matthew Morrison’s Halloween party at Hollywood hot spot Warwick on Saturday, where other co-stars such as Chris Colfer, Ashley Fink, and Chord Overstreet all made appearances.
Lea dated her co-star and boyfriend Cory for two years and ‘still misses him every day,’ a source told People earlier this month. ’She talks about Cory all the time.’
The holiday time must be especially tough for the star, but she appears to be getting through it quite well.
The actress has relied on friends to lean on during this painful period of adjustment, with the same source adding to People that she ‘doesn’t like to be alone. Her friends have really been helping her through it. It’s getting a little easier.’
Monteith, 31, was found dead in his Vancouver hotel room on July 13 following an overdose of heroin and alcohol.
And three months later, Lea still isn’t ready to start dating anyone new.
‘She really struggled. It was hard to get up every morning,’ a friend tells People. ‘But now, she’s doing okay.’