Did Lorde Get Plastic Surgery? Body Measurements and More!

We all want to look our best, and Lorde is no exception. The difference is: some of us are willing (and have the means) to undergo cosmetic surgery enhancement. Did Lorde get plastic surgery to maintain her confident looks?

Short Bio

Lorde was born 7 November 1996 in Auckland, New Zealand. Her real name is Ella Marija Lani Yelich-O’Connor. She has Irish and Croatian ancestry. Her famous singles include songs like Royals, Tennis Court, and No Better. She also did soundtrack for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1. In 2013, Lorde was chosen as one of the Time ’​s most influential teenagers. Her main genres are electropop and indie pop.

Lorde's Plastic Surgeries

Whether it's classical cosmetic enhancements like a boob job or more obscure things like eyelid surgery, here is a list of all the known plastic surgeries Lorde has done:

Lorde - Cosmetic Procedures
Nose JobN/A
Boob JobNo
Breast ReductionN/A
FaceliftN/A
LipsN/A
FillersN/A
BotoxN/A
LiposuctionN/A
Butt ImplantsN/A
Butt LiftN/A
Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty)N/A

Plastic Surgery Pics

Check out these pictures of Lorde. Is there any plastic surgery involved?

Impressive: Regardless of whether or not plastic surgery is involved, Lorde still looks ravishing.
Looking impressive: Lorde knows how to master the selfie pose. She doesn't need plastic surgery to look dazzling.

Quotes by Lorde

"It must have been when I was 14 or 15 that I started tentatively writing songs and was able to convey an emotion and a lyric with what I wanted to say."

Lorde

"I tend to start with a full set of lyrics, and then my producer, Joel Little, and I work on the music collaboratively."

Lorde

"I try to stay away from talking about boys all the time. You can go to Taylor Swift to hear that."

Lorde

"I love Top 40 pop, don't get me wrong; I just don't think that there's anyone in Top 40 pop that's 'real.'"

Lorde

"I find a lot of feminist reading quite confusing and that often there's a set of rules, and people will be like, 'Oh, this person isn't a true feminist because they don't embody this one thing,' and I don't know, often it can be a gray area, and it can be a hard thing to navigate."

Lorde