He’s the Today show host who famously wore the same suit on air for 12 months as a comment on sexism.
And Karl Stefanovic proved that the idea of recycled fashions had rubbed off, with the 43 year old stepping out for a drink with partner Jasmine Yarbrough in an outfit that was decidedly similar to one he was sen in the following day.
Karl, who was in Byron Bay with Jasmine, looked relaxed in an untucked light blue collared shirt that was unbuttoned to the chest, and a pair of light pink patterned boardshorts.
Going casual: Karl Stefanovic proved that he’s a fan of recycled fashions, stepping out for a drink with partner Jasmine Yarbrough in an outfit that was decidedly similar to one he was seen in tjust days later
He finished his summer ensemble with a pair of Ray Ban siunglasses, Lacoste sandals and his trademark Akubra hat.
Jasmine, too, was the picture of summer cool in a striped playsuit and a pair of tan-coloured strappy sandals.
However, it appeared that the silly season had caused Karl’s enthusiasm for mixing it up had waned as he wore a very similar get-up just days later during New Year’s Day celebrations.
Karl, who was in Byron Bay with Jasmine, looked relaxed in an untucked light blue collared shirt that was unbuttoned to the chest, and a pair of light pink patterend boardshorts.
Karl and Jasmine celebrated the start of 2018 at exclusive Byron Bay venue Rae’s and Karl didn’t mind giving his casual outfit another airing.
Wanting to prove a point about sexism, in 2014 Karl wore the same blue Burberry knock-off suit on air for 12 months.
Speaking to the Sydney Morning Herald at the time Karl revealed that no one noticed his fashion revisionism – something that wasn;t the case for his female co-stars
Social experiment: Wanting to prove a point about sexism, in 2014 Karl wore the same blue Burberry knock-off suit on air for 12 months.
‘No one has noticed; no one gives a s**t,’ he told the publication ‘Women, they wear the wrong colour and they get pulled up.
‘They say the wrong thing and there’s thousands of tweets written about them.
He continued: ‘I’m judged on my interviews, my appalling sense of humour – on how I do my job, basically. Whereas women are quite often judged on what they’re wearing or how their hair is … that’s (what I wanted to test).’
Unfair; ‘No one has noticed; no one gives a s**t,’ he told the Sydney Morning Herald at the time. ‘Women, they wear the wrong colour and they get pulled up.’