Dua Lipa and her boyfriend Callum Turner put on a loved-up display as they enjoy an ice cream date in sunny New York City

Dua Lipa and her boyfriend Callum Turner put on a loved-up display as they enjoyed an ice cream date in sunny New York City. 

The EMMA actor, 34, wrapped his arm around his Grammy Award-winning beau, 28, as they strolled through the Big Apple on Monday.

Dua looked chic for the day out, as she paired a white vest with a low-rise embroidered linen skirt. 

She finished off the relaxed look with a pair of black trainers and white ankle length socks, accessorising with a black shoulder bag, diamond stud earrings and a gold heart pendant.  

Meanwhile Callum also kept his outfit low-key, opting for a navy polo shirt with black baggy jeans and white trainers.  

Dua recently revealed her rise to stardom over the years had not been easy as she discussed with Apple her dilemmas with fame and how she deals with hateful comments. 

She joined Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1 to talk about her newest era and body of work, Radical Optimism. 

Discussing her newfound confidence, the Houdini singer recalled: 'Finally, I'm at a place in my career where I feel really confident. It took me so long to get to this place. 

'We're doing the tell-all. This is my first time talking about anything, the album title, the record, the songs individually. 

She goes on to admit to Zane that writing songs is also a form of therapy for her 'By writing these songs, it's a form of therapy for me.

'It's just such a vulnerable thing to do, to write your thoughts down into melody, and then have it be consumed by other people. 

The pop icon also revealed that she knew what the title of her album was going to be from the very beginning. 

'I knew the title for Radical Optimism. It was a term that my friend told me, I was doing an interview with him, and he was like, "You know what the world needs? Is radical optimism."

'And I lived with that thought for so long, and it just became more and more prevalent as time went on.'

The beauty continued to touch on how she has dealt with an enormous amount of criticism since she found fame. 

'I think everything comes in stages and waves. There can be a moment where people really love you and you feel so supported and you're like, oh, this is great.

'Especially in the beginning. I was doing interviews and people were like, "How do you deal with hate?" And I'm like, "I don't get any hate. It's great."

'Then that changed really quickly and I remember even when it was Grammys' best new artist nomination and I'd won it, there were people online being like, she's not deserving of it. 

'She's got no stage presence. She can't do this. She's not well-equipped to, she won't be here next year.

'There was a lot of that. That fuelled me in a way. I try and not use criticism as this revenge.

'So I think whenever I see or feel or read anything that goes against what I know is coming, or what I've been doing, or how hard I've been working or whatever it is, I just kind of take a step back and I just go, okay, all of this is background noise and I should just stick on my path. 

'Because every time someone has doubted me, I've proved them wrong.

'And for me, I'm like, this is fuelling me. This is pushing me to be better, to work hard. And I get a real kick out of proving people wrong.'