History LimitedWardrobe / WesternAnimation

%%* ''WesternAnimation/TheMagicAdventuresOfMumfie'' had a scene lampshading this in the episode "Scarecrowella", when Mumfie was trying to find his special pink jacket.

* In ''WesternAnimation/TheFlintstones'' episode "Fred Strike Out", while taking a marriage test in a newspaper, Betty asks Wilma if her husband notices if she buys new clothes. Wilma replies "What new clothes?"

** When her coral necklace is stolen, Marge claims it was a family heirloom. Homer comments that she likely has a drawer full of them, which she does. Later parodied when the burglar returns the lock of Series/{{MacGyver|1985}}'s hair to Selma, and she adds it back to the rest.

* This is done in ''WesternAnimation/ArchiesWeirdMysteries'', which contrasts with the UnlimitedWardrobe of the [[Franchise/ArchieComics comics]]. This was likely done due to financial constraints.

*** [[LampshadeHanging Gets a bit of cover]] when the team goes to meet Kimiko's father: she tells them to dress nicely, and Omi appears to be wearing the exact same robes. But, as he points out, "they have a slightly higher thread count!"

* ''WesternAnimation/SonicSatAM'': In "The Odd Couple", it is discovered that Antoine's wardrobe contains multiple copies of the same outfit.

* ''WesternAnimation/PepperAnn'', with Pepper Ann in the opening sequence.

** When her coral necklace is stolen, Marge claims it was a family heirloom. Homer comments that she likely has a drawer full of them, which she does. Later parodied when the burglar returns the lock of Series/MacGyver's hair to Selma, and she adds it back to the rest.

* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsResistance'': There are only three characters shown wearing more than one outfit:

* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsResistance'': The only character who changes clothes on a regular basis is Poe Dameron, who a) only has two outfits anyways, and b) is ''not'' one of the main characters. The only ''other'' character with more than one outfit, Kaz, only wears his New Republic uniform at the beginning of the first episode and stormtrooper armour in one episode while DressingAsTheEnemy.

* In ''WesternAnimation/SonicSatAM'', episode "The Odd Couple", it is discovered that Antoine's wardrobe contains multiple copies of the same outfit.

* WesternAnimation/{{SpongeBob SquarePants}} has been revealed to have many copies of his standard clothing in several episodes, though he occasionally wears other things. Lampshaded in the "Boating School" episode, when [[HoYay Patrick was hiding in SpongeBob's closet]], [=SpongeBob=] opened it and inside were multiple pairs of his square pants.

* In ''WesternAnimation/SonicSatAM'', "The Odd Couple", it is discovered that Antoine's wardrobe contains multiple copies of the same outfit.

** Steven himself wears clothes normally, but puts on the same red/pink shirt with a yellow star and blue jeans unless the weather dictates otherwise. "Story for Steven" implies Steven is wearing many identical shirts that used to be merchandise his former-rock star father would sell at concerts. One episode had Pearl planning to dismantle the washing machine [[ItMakesSenseInContext to salvage parts for an anti-robot device]].

** With the other human characters, whether they have multiple outfits [[ZigZagged varies a lot]] from person to person. Some, like Connie, are seen wearing multiple outfits. Others wear mostly one outfit, but that makes sense because it's a work uniform -- Kofi and Fryman are always wearing aprons, and Lars and Sadie always wear their Big Donut t-shirts while they're at work, and have been seen wearing several other shirts while not at work. Some of the humans are always wearing the same thing, though - Ronaldo always wears a t-shirt with flames, cargo pants, and sandals (sometimes with an apron over the shirt while he's at work), for instance.

* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsResistance'': The only character with more than one change of clothes is Poe Dameron, who a) only has two outfits anyways, and b) is ''not'' one of the main characters.

'''Steven:''' No problem! ''[=]=][[DressedInLayers takes off shirt to reveal an identical shirt]][=]=]''

* As in [[ComicBook/{{WITCH}} the original comic book]], the animated adaptation of ''WesternAnimation/{{WITCH}}'' has most of its characters have signature styles, with the few that don't tending to be aliens).

* On ''{{WesternAnimation/Daria}}'' (see above), Jane gets two: a subtle one in "[[Recap/DariaS1E12 The Teachings of Don Jake]]", when we see her packing multiple red shirts for a trip, and another in "[[Recap/DariaS5E09 Life in the Past Lane]]", when she goes through several retro styles and at one point complains how much easier it was to just wear one outfit.

* In ''WesternAnimation/ReadyJetGo'', all of the characters always wear the same outfits. Although, Sean, Sydney, and [[spoiler: Mindy]] wear space-suits whenever they go to outer space. In fact, this trope is often so extreme, '''[[EpicFail that the characters (save for Mindy) wear their signature outfits when they go to sleep]].'''

* Many of the western animation examples that follow below are of programs that originally aired on Saturday mornings, where children are the primary audience. The reasons vary, but one example can be what's stated in the explanation: children find it easier to identify a character by keeping what the character's wardrobe identical from episode to episode (along with hairstyle and other identifying characteristics remaining consistent). The trope is typically broken only when it relates to the plot, such as the characters going to a formal party (for instance, a pretty college-age girl who always wears a green T-shirt with her high school's name printed across the upper chest and blue jeans would not be acceptable, so she wears an evening gown to the party). Even beyond that, it's just cheaper and simpler on the production pipeline to just have a model sheet or two for each character.

* In ''WesternAnimation/StarVsTheForcesOfEvil'', Marco discusses this trope in regards to his trademark red hoodie. This is in direct contrast to Star, who has [[UnlimitedWardrobe 6 recurring outfits, plus over a dozen one-offs]].

* Many of the western animation examples that follow below are of programs that originally aired on Saturday mornings, where children are the primary audience. The reasons vary, but one example can be what's stated in the explanation: children find it easier to identify a character by keeping what the character's wardrobe identical from episode to episode (along with hairstyle and other identifying characteristics remaining consistent). The trope is typically broken only when it relates to the plot, such as the characters going to a formal party (for instance, a pretty college-age girl who always wears a green T-shirt with her high school's name printed across the upper chest and blue jeans would not be acceptable, so she wears an evening gown to the party).

* In the first of the two [[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTVSpecials specials]] preceding the movie, the ponies' human ally Megan wore a cowgirl outfit that never made it to toy form, and in the second she wore a generic outfit with a pink polo shirt and dark pants followed by the dress that came with her toy (its sole appearance). From ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTheMovie'' onward to ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyAndFriends'', Megan's default outfit was a pink shirt with a white collar and cuffs, a set of aqua blue overalls with frilly straps and a pink heart sewn to the front, and a pair of pink shoes. She did not wear socks. This was a loose interpretation of the separately-sold "Country Jamboree" outfit. She rarely wears anything else on-screen, apart from the "Sweet Dreams" nightgown (normally we don't see her up in the middle of the night, this presumably gets plenty of wear off-screen) and the "Ice Princesses" outfit in a couple of episodes. Otherwise she wore the overalls and pink shirt come hell or high water. And no, that's not figurative.

* The cast of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo'' may be the archetypical set of examples; their standard costumes are so identified with them that the outfits were faithfully reproduced for the live-action films.
** In ''WesternAnimation/WhatsNewScoobyDoo'', they acquire new outfits, and even change them occasionally, but consistently maintain the same colour schemes as the original series.
** There has been a lot of back-and-forth on Fred's ascot. By the 1980s, it was considered a completely goofy item for a man to wear, most iterations of Fred until [[WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooMysteryInc Mystery Inc.]] dropped it. Nowadays you could justify it as a very hipster-ish ironic item (although in the show Fred just thinks they look classy).
** Shaggy and (obviously) Scooby didn't actually change notably. Velma's outfit is identical; what's changed is that now she's got a figure (compared to the original series, when her body could be described as "boxy" at best.) The change probably had something to do with the fact that Linda Cardellini (who played Velma in the live-action movies) is hot and looks really good in a bikini.
** In some of the newer animated movies, all of the human characters but Shaggy wear a variety of updated clothes, although Daphne still always wears something violet and Velma still looks nerdier then Fred and Daphne. They lampshade their previous consistency in ''Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase'' when they get sucked into a video game a friend of theirs made of their adventures. The computer versions of them are all wearing traditional outfits. Daphne says that they must not have seen their friend often enough because he hasn't noticed their fashion changes. Then everybody stares at the two Shaggys, who are identical except for the color of their T-shirts, and the real Shaggy says, "Why mess with a classic?"
** Funnily enough, present-day Shaggy's outfit was identical to his original one with a green shirt; the virtual version was wearing a version from the 1980s movies with a red shirt. You know, the ones with Scrappy.
** ''WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooOnZombieIsland'' took more than a few shots at LampshadeHanging this, including Shaggy (who had the same outfit as always) opening a suitcase full of green shirts and then pondering what to wear and Fred (who had a new outfit for the movie) secretly posing in a mirror with his old scarf before discarding it in disgust.
** Used humorously in a Creator/CartoonNetwork promo, where Mystery Inc. is waiting for someone in the van. It's Velma, barefoot, shuffling through drawers of socks trying to find orange colored ones.
** Subverted in ''Film/ScoobyDooTheMysteryBegins'', the newest version of the OriginStory, where everyone wears things that would be consistent with their role in a modern-day high school. [[http://www.scoobyaddicts.com/Images/SDMysteryBegins.jpg See]] [[http://www.dianechristiansen.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/gang2.jpg for]] [[http://tvmedia.ign.com/tv/image/article/102/1021013/scooby-doo-the-mystery-begins-20090902014732070_640w.jpg yourself.]]
** Shaggy even [[LampshadeHanging lampshades this]] in ''WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooWrestlemaniaMystery'' when he and Scooby were chided for not bringing luggage along. This leaves Fred saying that [[DumbassHasAPoint he has a point]].
* ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekTheAnimatedSeries'' had an excuse since its characters all wore uniforms, but being a Creator/{{Filmation}} product, it still needed to cut corners further -- Uhura's earrings never changed, and at least one ''Trek'' professional has complained about it. They also created force-field belts for this purpose, so that they could only slightly modify stock footage for those scenes, instead of having to animate the crew in the full spacesuits (which themselves only appeared in live-action once before [[Film/StarTrekTheMotionPicture The Motion Picture]]).

-->'''Daria:''' [[DeadpanSnarker It's called]] 'having a show on a [[NoBudget cable network]].'
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' does this and has done many {{Lampshade Hanging}}s about it, most notably the episode where Homer found that his blue pants were discontinued by the maker after wearing out his last pair.
** When Bart wonders in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS6E7BartsGirlfriend Bart's Girlfriend]]" why Jessica Lovejoy doesn't like him, he asks Lisa if it's because he's "worn the same outfit day in and day out for the past four years."
** When Marge was away, no one was doing the washing. Lisa complains "I feel like I've been wearing this same red dress forever!"
** When her coral necklace is stolen, Marge claims it was a family heirloom. Homer comments that she likely has a drawer full of them, which she does. Later parodied when the burglar returns the lock of Series/MacGyver's hair to Selma, and she adds it back to the rest.
** Another episode shows Marge doing Bart's laundry, which is several pairs of blue shorts and orange tees. She then shuffles them together like a stack of cards.
-->'''Marge:''' There, Bart is set for the week!
** Bart finds a rack full of the same dress Marge wears at the 33¢ store. She buys several more, though one dress she pulls off the rack she rejects immediately.
-->'''Marge:''' [disgusted] Blue?!
** In "Mr. Lisa's Opus", Lisa wakes up on the morning of her seventh birthday and plans to wear her favorite blue dress. However, as she takes it off a coat-hanger, one of its sleeves tears off. Discarding the idea, Lisa then reaches into her closet, saying, "I'll wear red, just for today," before pulling out her classic red minidress.
** Weirdly enough, the only two characters who consistently subvert this trope are the two “sideshows:” Mel and Bob. This is because their “default” outfit was originally supposed to be the grass skirt number they wore on Krusty’s show, and the artists never apparently bothered to create a standard alternative. Bob hasn’t worn his grass skirt since his first appearance, and tends to wear different polos, slacks, or suits in subsequent appearances. His prison jumpsuit could be considered his most consistent outfit these days, but even its look tends to change from episode to episode. Mel still wears his grass skirt on Krusty’s show, and sometimes in public, but increasingly he, like Bob, wears different polos and slacks in different episodes.
** Some of the characters who have "work uniforms" tend to wear different things when not on the job and have no standard set outfit. Examples would include Principal Skinner, Chief Wiggum, and Smithers — though even then, they've been known to wear work clothes in weirdly inappropriate settings. Smithers is often depicted wearing his Power Plant nametag at movies, concerts, church, etc.

* ''WesternAnimation/TheLifeAndTimesOfJuniperLee'':
** This is parodied in "Take My Life, Please": Ashley compliments Ray Ray on his shirt (a red shirt with a picture of a fist on it).
-->'''Ray Ray:''' I am ''never'' taking off this shirt again!\
'''Monroe:''' Hate to break it to ya, lad, but you never do. You're like Charlie Brown.
** In another episode, Jody walks in, wearing her usual outfit, and says, "That new boy is so cute, I changed outfits for him!" Everybody stares at her, and she adds, "twice!"
* The boys of ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' are defined almost entirely by their clothes, and this is parodied in "How To Eat With Your Butt", which features the boys without their caps on Picture Day. In another episode, Kenny is unrecognizable without his orange coat. In the episode "Super Best Friends", all of the people of South Park had shaved their heads and were wearing the same clothes, which made it impossible to tell them apart (Stan had to find Kyle by using their CatchPhrase). Kenny also removed his coat in the SP movie, revealing he has blond hair. Cartman is probably the major exception because he's visibly fatter regardless of clothes. Exploited for TheUnreveal in "The Coon": when Mysterion takes off his mask, everyone gasps and comments on how they never thought it would be ''him'' -- but the viewers have no idea who it is. The creators have stated that at the time they did not have a particular character in mind for Mysterion; however, the following season, they would reveal him to be [[spoiler: Kenny]].

* ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDragonJakeLong'': Virtually all the characters wear the same outfits from episode to episode, unless the episode specifically calls for something else (wearing a formal outfit to a dance, for example.) Jake [[LampshadeHanging Hangs a Lampshade]] about this in the episode "Breakout", when he inquires (on what to wear to his date with Rose), "Should I wear my red jacket, or mix things up, and wear my other red jacket?"
* ''WesternAnimation/FostersHomeForImaginaryFriends'', "Setting A President" features a bit of LampshadeHanging. When Frankie runs against Mr. Herriman for president of the house, Herriman eventually resorts to a smear campaign in his efforts to win. One of the resulting ads counters Frankie's promises of "change" by pointing out that she wears the same green jacket every day.
* Yet another LampshadeHanging: in ''WesternAnimation/TheOblongs'', conjoined twins Biff and Chip appear to wear green shirts that are specially designed to fit two people at once. Then their mother tries giving one shirt away as a hand-me-down. The bare-chested twins emerge and yell at their mom, "Hey! That's our only shirt!"
* ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBrothers'': All of the characters except Brock have a standard outfit that they're seen wearing most of the time. Some specific lampshading and aversions include:
** Brock has three different outfits he rotates between.
** In the episode "Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean," when Hank Venture complains to the Monarch that his clothes feel dirty because he had to sleep in them. The Monarch replies, "You're kidding, right? That's the only shirt I ever see you wear!" Hank's answer: "Doesn't mean I don't wash it."
** In "Escape to the House of Mummies (Part 2)", Dr. Orpheus comments that he assumed his daughter Triana's wearing of the same shirt all the time was just a "phase" she was going through. In truth it was because his use of her closet as a portal to the netherworld made her scared of her own closet. Interestingly, Brock is regularly seen in two or three different shirts.
** Later seasons take place several years after the show began and feature some CharacterDevelopment, so Hank and Dean look slightly different and start wearing different clothing. For example, Hank starts wearing Brock's denim jacket.
* The characters on ''WesternAnimation/OGrady'' each wear the same outfit every time (Abby is always in pink, Kevin in the same shirt and pants, etc.) and did the mandatory closet gag, plus one more. When Abby gets a (female) stalker, she's unsure how much she should worry -- until she sees the stalker wearing one of her [Abby's] pink outfits.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Ben 10}}'' is ''extremely'' guilty of this. Not only do the three main characters of Gwen, Ben, and Grandpa Max ''always'' wear the same outfit, but in a time travel episode, Grandpa Max ''still'' wears the same outfit 20 years later. (At least Ben and Gwen got new outfits after the TimeSkip, and Ben at least takes his jacket off quite a bit). LampshadeHanging did occur in the LiveActionAdaptation.
** Although the lampshade hanging implies he only has one white shirt with black vertical stripe, but other episodes show him with lots of identical ones.
** Apparently, whatever Ben's wearing gets deconstructed every time he transforms, and when he transforms back, it gets reconstructed as clothing he was wearing when the transformation doohickey last booted up. He acknowledges that he could probably figure out how to upload new outfits into it eventually, but the one time it seemed prudent to do so he was rather busy with more pressing matters.
* ''WesternAnimation/XiaolinShowdown'':
** The three male protagonists wear the same thing nearly every episode (especially Omi, who we almost never see out of his red and black robes). However, Kimiko has a new outfit and funky hairdo with each episode... Which reverts back to her usual ponytail when in "combat mode".
*** [[LampshadeHanging Gets a bit of cover]] when the team goes to meet Kimiko's father: she tells them to dress nicely, and Omi appears to be wearing the exact same robes. But, as he points out, "they have a slightly higher thread count!"
* The main characters of ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitans'' are almost never seen in anything other than their superhero costumes. They even ''sleep'' in them. In fairness, Cyborg technically doesn't wear clothes. One noticeable exception had Robin and Starfire dressing formally. Robin did wear a tux to prom and Starfire wore a hot pink dress, but Robin's tux was custom made to be instantly removable, and Starfire was wearing her uniform underneath it and not wearing her dress at the end of the episode.
* All characters in ''WesternAnimation/TheAmazingWorldOfGumball'', whether they even wear clothes or not, always don the same outfits, except only when they partake in swimming classes, or very few other instances when clothing actually denotes meaningful differences (e.g. in a flashback to when the character was a lot younger, or on Christmas). Anais, one of the smartest characters (who's only a four-year-old), also [[LampshadeHanging acknowledges]] the fact that her family's been wearing the same clothes for the last three years in an episode. In episode "The Gi", Nicole does not suspect one bit when her sons unusually wear coats, hats and scarfs, only to realize that they were hiding their gi under those, but, for some reason, by seeing the gi under the coat in slow motion in a flashback after her sons've already gotten away.
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderMan,'' nearly every character is guilty of this. The only time much of the cast changes out of their clothes is for a HighSchoolDance or the Halloween party.
* ''WesternAnimation/CodeLyoko'' is guilty of this as well, but from the beginning of the fourth season onward, the main characters all get different sets of clothes... which they still wear day in and day out. They do have different outfits for specific situations, like gym clothes, swimsuits, pajamas, etc but their main attire rarely changes. Lampshaded in the episode "Ghost Channel", when a "bug" in the ''Matrix''-like simulation makes Sissi wear a yellow shirt.
* In ''WesternAnimation/MiraculousLadybug'', despite one of the main characters being a fashion designer and the other being a fashion model, they both (along with all the other characters) wear the same clothes every episode. A minor exception was the ChristmasEpisode, in which many of them wear winter coats instead (but still of the same color schemes as their normal outfits). Of course, if they wore more varied outfits the show wouldn't be able to use StockFootage for their TransformationSequence.
* Apart from seasonal changes (winter, summer), nightwear, disguises, and other special occasions, the characters in ''WesternAnimation/ChipNDaleRescueRangers'' always wear the same. Chip always wears an aviator jacket and a fedora hat (with the exception of "To the Rescue" part 1 and half of part 2 before he finds the hat), Dale always wears a red Hawaiian shirt with yellow "flower" prints, Monterey Jack always wears a coat, a green turtleneck, an aviator cap, and a pair of matching goggles upon said cap (in one episode, he actually wears a ''second'' [[TheGogglesDoNothing pair of goggles over his eyes]] in addition to the ones on his cap), Zipper always wears the red sweater, and Gadget always wears her trademark lavender coveralls with a purple belt, a pair of blue lab goggles, and a white shirt (which keeps disappearing, though). Apparently, Gadget also owns only one dress, specifically the red one from "Double 'O Dale" and "Mind Your Cheese & Q's".
* Kevin in ''WesternAnimation/CaptainNTheGameMaster'' always wears one outfit of a red varsity jacket and jeans. He doesn't have access to his real world wardrobe while in Video Land. Simon Belmont, meanwhile, is portrayed as such a vain peacock that one would think he'd have multiple outfits, [[FanonDiscontinuity but we don't talk about that particular portrayal of the character much]].
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheTransformers'', Spike and his father, Sparkplug, wear construction worker style clothing throughout the series, and Spike's girlfriend, Carly, wears the same blue outfit and white collared shirt until the post-movie era. Spike and Carly's son, Daniel, typically wears an outfit with a monogrammed 'D', a la Laverne [=DeFazio=].
** The same in ''WesternAnimation/TransformersAnimated'', Sari Sumdac is always in her trademark orange dress, and her father Prof. Sumdac is similarly always wearing his research smock. Even when Sari upgrades to a teenager she is merely wearing a more mature version of the dress.
*** Captain Fanzone also is only ever seen in his cop uniform.
** The humans in ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'' are only ever seen in one outfit.

* ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad''
** In the episode "Not a Particularly Desperate Housewife": Steve, locked in Hayley's closet, threatens, "Let me out, or I'll rip up all your clothes!", to which Hayley responds, "Go ahead! If you haven't noticed, I only wear this one outfit."
** Inverted by Roger, one of whose defining character traits is his vast wardrobe of costumes and wigs.
* The cast of Creator/SethMacFarlane[='=]s other shows, ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheClevelandShow'', also qualify, although they do dress up for special occasions.
** Lampshaded in a ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' episode, where Peter says that he would like to get new clothes, but he thinks people would be confused if he wore more than one outfit.
* WesternAnimation/{{Goldie Gold|AndActionJack}} is supposed to be the world's richest girl, and her outfits can be counted on one hand. Perhaps she's just really attached to her gold lamé pants and [[PrettyInMink white fur coat]].
* ''WesternAnimation/RockosModernLife'': Rocko always wears the same blue shirt with purple triangles, Heffer always wears the same red overalls, Mr. Bighead always wear the same suit, etc. The episode "Unbalanced Load" centered around Rocko doing his laundry (a pile of identical shirts) while wearing his "lucky shirt" (another identical shirt.)
* Doug of {{Creator/Nickelodeon}}'s ''{{WesternAnimation/Doug}}'' always wears the same outfit: white t-shirt, green vest, khaki shorts, and sneakers. In one episode, a character in a popular ShowWithinAShow started wearing the same outfit, and Doug had to convince everyone that he wasn't following a trend since he'd ''always'' dressed that way, ultimately revealing his closet lined with the exact same outfit.
* Characteristic of ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}'':
** Arthur is almost always seen wearing a yellow shirt, blue jeans, and the same pair of shoes. D.W. wears a pink vest over a white/pink-striped outfit (though the pink stripes are only present in the books and in the film ''Arthur's Missing Pal''.) All other characters generally have standard outfits as well.
** In an episode where D.W. is imitating Arthur, she gets an outfit that looks exactly like his, leading Arthur to ask whether she already has clothes like that because they "look familiar".
** The entire cast is this, but they also have summer and winter clothes, which are ''also'' always the same. Arthur's blue short-sleeved T-shirt with a darker blue stripe in the middle is the most memorable of the summer clothes. They do occasionally change outfits for plot related reasons but their outfits are mostly the same.
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Dilbert}}'', like the comics, everyone always wears the same outfit.
** This was also lampshaded when Dilbert was testing to see whether his male co-workers could remember what they were wearing -- they couldn't, despite Dilbert telling them that it's the same outfit they wear every day.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheFairlyOddParents'' is guilty of this. Timmy: pink shirt and hat, dark blue streachpants. Wanda: yellow shirt, black streachpants. Cosmo: white suit, tie, black streachpants. While clothes change when needed, they're usually in these.

* Richie Foley in ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' especially, but probably many if not all of the characters. Richie is always wearing a green shirt with an orange stripe across it. He wears it so often its hard to notice that it changes to a hoodie eventually. What's incredible is that we're shown the inside of his closet once and see some other colored shirts, ''and he still picks the green-and-orange one''. Even when he becomes a superhero, he's still wearing green. Virgil/Static at least wears an outfit in the first episode that's never seen again; when he's not wearing his Static uniform, he's usually wearing the same T-shirt and jeans unless he's dressed for church or visiting a grave. The villains always wear the same thing, though Ebon and Rubberband Man have the excuse that it looks like their clothes have become part of them. Especially since Rubberband Man can morph his purple jumpsuit to look like any kind of clothing and Ebon could be naked and the audience probably wouldn't notice, he's so much of a black and purple morphing blob.

* In ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', except for one single scene when he is undercover with Comicbook/LoisLane, Comicbook/JimmyOlsen wears the same outfit for literally ''every scene'' in the ''entire series''. This includes when he is working his day job, going out on a date, and even when taking photographs during an alien invasion. Clark Kent predominately wears the same blue suit, but there is some variety depending on the situation (He is seen wearing pajamas when getting ready for bed, casual clothes with his family, etc.). Lois has the greatest variety; there is a common PaletteSwap on her daily clothes, and she wears numerous evening gowns for dinners, workout clothes when jogging, pajamas, and other outfits depending on the situation.

* The cast of ''WesternAnimation/FanboyAndChumChum'', the titular duo being the guiltiest. They never take their superhero costumes off, even for bathing. [[spoiler: This is because they have secret identities and taking them off would reveal them.]]
* WesternAnimation/BeavisAndButtHead only have two outfits each: the Creator/{{MTV}} look (Metallica and AC/DC t-shirts) and the merchandising look (Skull and Death Rock T-shirts).
** Lampshaded when watching Music/{{ACDC}}'s "Highway to Hell" video.
-->'''Butt-Head''': These guys always wear the same thing.
-->'''Beavis''': ''We'' always wear the same thing! I've been wearing this shirt for six months!
-->'''Butt-Head''': I've been wearing this shirt for seven months.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'':
** Lampshaded when Fry initially moved into Bender's apartment, which an area of roughly three square feet, not counting the closet. He asks where can he hang his clothes, and Bender responds, "Listen, you've only got one set of clothes, and you're not taking them off while I'm around."
** In another episode, Leela tells Fry that she's meeting someone for brunch, and is thinking of wearing this... "this" being the same white tank-top and black pants she always wears. Fry says it looks nice.
** In another episode, Fry asks Amy why does she always wear a tracksuit if she's so rich. She says she's rebelling against her parents who want her to be more ladylike.
** In a season one episode Bender becomes a chef, and Leela points out that he has no sense of taste, to which he responds that she can't talk wearing a lime green tank-top. This is striking since this may be the first time we ever see Leela wearing something other than her standard white top.
** Subverted in one episode where “Bender” is wearing a variety of neck-covering outfits, leading the crew to believe he’s actually the bearded Flexo in disguise. Turns out it actually was Bender, he just felt like dressing nice.
* Almost every recurring character in ''{{WesternAnimation/Freakazoid}}''. Even on special occasions, such as Freakazoid's birthday and Cosgrove's date, said two characters wear the exact same clothes.
* Almost everyone in ''WesternAnimation/HuntikSecretsAndSeekers''. The four protagonists only change their clothes for a couple of missions, but other than that, they're always seen wearing the exact same outfit. It is stated on-screen that Dante has a closet full with copies of his trademark trenchcoat.
* The kids on ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}'' - even the fashionable [[OneSteveLimit Ashleys]] - only change their clothes when it relates to the plot. Examples: picture day, Spinelli dressing up for the pageant, TJ and Vince dressing as boy detectives "The Barnaby Boys."
* Each and every character on ''WesternAnimation/JimmyTwoShoes'' is limited to one outfit unless there's a special occasion (needing to perform in a band, snow days, etc). Lampshaded in the episode "Snowrilla", in which Jimmy confesses that he wears the same shirt everyday, followed by a GrossUpCloseUp to show how tattered and filthy the shirt actually is.
* The three main characters of ''WesternAnimation/DanVs'' basically wear the same clothes almost every episode, and sometimes when Dan switches up, he's wearing Chris's clothes.
* ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' characters rarely dress in anything but their standard sets, which is funny considering Rhonda is such a fashionista and often makes snide remarks regarding other people's clothes... but never her own never-changing style. Though in one episode she claimed to be wearing brand new designer boots, they just looked like the ones she regularly wears.
* In the first of the two [[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTVSpecials specials]] preceding the movie, the ponies' human ally Megan wore a cowgirl outfit that never made it to toy form, and in the second she wore a generic outfit with a pink polo shirt and dark pants followed by the dress that came with her toy (its sole appearance). From ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyTheMovie'' onward to ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyAndFriends'', Megan's default outfit was a pink shirt with a white collar and cuffs, a set of aqua blue overalls with frilly straps and a pink heart sewn to the front, and a pair of pink shoes. She did not wear socks. This was a loose interpretation of the separately-sold "Country Jamboree" outfit. She rarely wears anything else on-screen, apart from the "Sweet Dreams" nightgown (normally we don't see her up in the middle of the night, this presumably gets plenty of wear off-screen) and the "Ice Princesses" outfit in a couple of episodes. Otherwise she wore the overalls and pink shirt come hell or high water. And no, that's not figurative.
* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'':
** The series tend to avoid this, as most of them don't wear clothes much (with the exception of Rarity who, being a fashionista and designer, is often wearing a variety of designs for various occasions), but those who do tend to have very iconic wear: Applejack is almost never seen without her hat, Big Macintosh wears a horse collar even though it's not attached to anything, and Applebloom is always wearing her red ribbon. Despite her limited appearances, Trixie's magician hat and cape became so eyecatching that it's hard to find any fanart of her without it, and when she showed up in "Magic Duel" with a dark cape and evil amulet combo, everyone knew that something was amiss. (Once she loses the amulet and regains her sanity, the magician outfit is back on.)
** Applejack's house was revealed to have a "Hats and Bows Closet" filled with identical Apple Bloom bows and Applejack hats. No sign of Big Mac having multiples of the collar.

* The Burners and the other recurring Motorcitizens always wear the same outfits in ''{{WesternAnimation/Motorcity}}'', and the citizens of Detroit Deluxe always wear a mandatory DD spandex uniform.
* Played with in ''WesternAnimation/{{Archer}}''. Lana always wears the same turtleneck sweater dress (unless she's on a mission), but she owns red, tan, brown, green, and light green versions of that dress (among other colors). Ditto with the rest of the cast and their respective uniforms. They do have more formal clothing for special missions, though.
* The characters of ''WesternAnimation/{{Detentionaire}}'' all have exactly one outfit each, not counting disguises and costumes.
* While already noted in the video game section, this trope is taken UpToEleven in the animated USA version of ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter''. Low production values, combined with ViewersAreMorons, results in every single character always being in their game outfits, ''no matter how out of place it would be in the scene''. This results in numerous scenes where people are invoking GunsInChurch, NoOSHACompliance, and {{Stripperiffic}}, among other tropes. At one point, Ryu and Ken can be seen walking down a New York city street in a ghetto with bare feet, and Cammy regularly walks around in her Delta Red leotard regardless of the situation, Balrog (Boxer) always has taped-up boxing gloves on, no matter what, Vega is always shirtless and wearing his claw no matter what.
* The characters of ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' all had only one outfit for the first four seasons, although they each got a new one for the colder seasons. In the case of some characters, their warmer outfits were the same but with a long-sleeved shirt.
* ''WesternAnimation/PatAndMat'' have a pair of trousers, a pullover and a NiceHat each. All their money probably goes to buy tinkering supplies.
* WesternAnimation/TheLittleRascals wear the same clothes in most episodes, with the following exceptions:
** In "Yachtsa' Luck", the boys are dressed for the beach from the time Waldo meets Darla until Darla and Waldo leave the yacht.
** In "The Irate Pirates", the boys are again in swimsuits, and Darla wears a purple bikini.
** In "Darla's Dream Dance", Darla is wearing a formal gown for the school dance.
* In ''Literature/TheMagicSchoolBus'', everybody except Ms. Frizzle wears the same outfit every day. Even when the bus magically makes them clothes appropriate to whatever situation it is the kids are in, the outfits are all color-coordinated to what the kid would ordinarily wear. One episode (where Arnold turns orange from eating too many carrots) has all the kids in formal wear for a fancy event. Their outfits are just dressier versions on their everyday clothes.
* This is done in ''WesternAnimation/ArchiesWeirdMysteries'', which contrasts with the UnlimitedWardrobe of the [[Franchise/ArchieComics comics]]. This was likely done due to financial constraints.
* ''WesternAnimation/BooBoomTheLongWayHome'': In the first episode, the protagonist finds an old army uniform that some soldiers left behind, and it ends up becoming his sole wardrobe for the rest of the series, regardless of the season or weather.
* On ''WesternAnimation/DanielTigersNeighborhood'', most of the characters always wear the same set of clothes; Daniel has three sets of pajamas, though it feels a bit odd if the show opens with them wearing pajamas, given that he was just shown putting his shirt and shoes in the show intro. ''[[https://www.amazon.com/dp/1481467689 No Red Sweater for Daniel]]'' shows that Daniel actually has sweaters in blue, purple and green as well as his trademark red sweater; it's just that the red sweater is his favorite and so he always wears it. At Mom Tiger's urging, he wears the blue one because ''You can change your hair, or what you wear, but no matter what you do, you're still you.'' This doesn't explain, though, how he can normally be wearing a red sweater every day if he has to wear a different sweater just because ol' red got thrown in the wash. Additionally, while all the characters have standard clothes, they also tend to dress for the weather or specific situations, such as bathing suits, snow-clothes, a painting smock, etc. There's even a song about this too: "''Think about what you're gonna do / Then pick the clothes that are right for you.''"
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Kaeloo}}'': [[FullyDressedCartoonAnimal Pretty]] (despite being TheFashionista) and [[BarefootCartoonAnimal Eugly]], the only characters who actually wear clothes[[note]] It's explained in universe that they, the richest of the cast, are the only ones who can afford clothes due to the [[RunningGag ongoing economic crisis]][[/note]], have only one outfit each (apart from costumes).
* In ''WesternAnimation/VoltronLegendaryDefender'', most of the paladins appear exclusively in the one of two outfits: everyday wear and paladin armor, with Coran only having one outfit. The ones from Earth left pretty abruptly and thus didn't have time to pack.
** Occasionally, someone will wear something different (i.e., Lanece's pajamas, Allura's formal dress, etc).
** A very popular trope among the Galra. The Empire, the Blades of Marmora and Team Lotor all wear uniform 24/7.

* On ''Literature/LlamaLlama'', it's clear that the characters in the animated series ''have'' other clothes, since "Llama Llama Shopping Drama" shows Llama Llama modeling a number of reasonable outfits for Mama Llama and he's also shown selecting his shirt in the morning from a stack of several differently-colored shirts. Despite this, each of the characters has a standard outfit they wear when not specifically dressed for the weather.
** Llama Llama - A bright red shirt underneath a green jumpsuit with gold buckles.
** Nelly Gnu - A purple shirt with a bright yellow flower over pink shorts going down to her knees.
** Luna Giraffe - Lime green shirt and bright purple bottoms, and pink glasses with flower accessories
** Euclid - A business blue button-up shirt with a light yellow undershirt, red tie and pen in the pocket over brown pants down to his knees, with plain black glasses
** Gilroy Goat - A light green shirt with yellow stripes and a white collar with black buttons over short blue pants
* On ''WesternAnimation/TheCatInTheHatKnowsALotAboutThat'', Sally is normally outfitted in a pink dress with white undershirt and a pink hairband, Nick in an orange sweatshirt and blue jeans. Cat, of course, always wears his signature red-and-white striped hat and red bowtie.
* In ''WesternAnimation/ReadyJetGo'', all of the characters always wear the same outfits. Although, Sean, Sydney, and [[spoiler: Mindy]] wear space-suits whenever they go to outer space. In fact, this trope is often so extreme, '''[[EpicFail that the characters (save for Mindy) wear their signature outfits when they go to sleep]].'''
* Known from ''Series/DieSendungMitDerMaus'', Krawinkel (Keepvogel) always wears a red anorak (and his dog a yellow blanket).

!!Lampshaded Closet Gag Examples
* ''WesternAnimation/SpiderManTheAnimatedSeries'', when Peter Parker opens his wardrobe, and it contains nothing but multiples of the same shirt and pants.
* ''WesternAnimation/LloydInSpace'', with Lloyd.
* ''WesternAnimation/RockosModernLife'' does this with Rocko. In this case, it's only shirts.

* ''WesternAnimation/PepperAnn'', with Pepper Ann in the opening sequence.

* Similarly, everyone in ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitans''; one episode had the other cast members dressing up in Robin's spare uniforms while he was out. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAX7fZlJK4c Seen here.]]
* In one episode of ''WesternAnimation/InvaderZim'', Dib opens his closet to reveal a rack full of the same outfit.
* In ''WesternAnimation/CatsDontDance'', Darla Dimple's closet contains identical outfits.

** While wearing his usual attire of white t-shirts, green vests, khaki shorts, and sneakers, some other kids accuse Doug of copying the style of Dylan Farnum on "Teen Heart Street." During a visit to Doug's house, one kid marvels, "You have the entire Farnum line!" and accuse him of "showing off" upon seeing Doug's closet--full of nothing but white t-shirts, green vests, khaki shorts, and sneakers.

* In an episode of ''{{WesternAnimation/Dilbert}}'', we can see Dilbert's wardrobe, which is all black pants, white shirts and ties. In the comic though, we can sometimes see him in track suits.
* ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad'': In the episode "Stan Goes on the Pill", Stan turns into a woman after taking an experimental pill from the CIA. With his wardrobe full of size 42 suits no longer usable, Klaus and Roger buy a warehouse to try and sell Stan's many suits.
* Another ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' LampshadeHanging: in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E7TisTheFifteenthSeason Tis The Fifteenth Season]]", Homer announces he's given his old clothes to the homeless. Cut to a group of homeless people, all wearing white shirts and blue pants.
* Smurfette from ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs'' had a closet gag... in the same episode as her origin story. To put things in perspective, she started out with ratty short black hair, a rather plain white dress, and standard Smurf shoes. But then Papa Smurf gives her a makeover into her current form, and after three scene fade transitions, the Smurfs are running out into the forest while Smurfette stays at home already having trouble choosing outfits completely identical to her own.
-->'''Smurfette:''' No, this one's too long. I wore that this morning. Oh, this one's too plain. I've seen that for the night. This one? No. That one? Nah-uh.
** In Spain, this trope is known as "Smurfette's closet."
* All of the characters in ''WesternAnimation/TheReplacements'' generally wear the same outfits; Dick at least has been shown to have a closet full of red-white-and-blue jumpsuits. Sometimes he wears a jumpsuit ''over'' his jumpsuit!

* ''WesternAnimation/BeeMovie'' has a very amusing scene in which main character Barry is picking his outfit for the day, and we're shown a rack of identical black-and-yellow sweaters. "Yellow-black, yellow-black, yellow-black, yellow-black... Oh, black and yellow. Yeah, let's shake it up a little."
* WesternAnimation/{{SpongeBob SquarePants}} has been revealed to have many copies of his standard clothing in several episodes, though he occasionally wears other things. Lampshaded in the "Boating School" episode, when [[HoYay Patrick was hiding in SpongeBob's closet]], [=SpongeBob=] opened it and inside were multiple pairs of his square pants.
** Likewise in "Christmas Who?" when Squidward is rushing around his house being Santa, we see the inside of his wardrobe, which is practically nothing but brown shirts.
* ''WesternAnimation/DannyPhantom'' is another show that only lampshades this a few times, but uses the trope consistently. One time, Danny remarked on how Dash owns an entire closet full of the same letter jackets, despite him (and most of the other characters) wear the same clothes every day. Dash once had an entire costume party where the theme was "geek chic", so everyone came dressed in the same wardrobe Danny and his friends normally wore.
* In ''WesternAnimation/SonicSatAM'', "The Odd Couple", it is discovered that Antoine's wardrobe contains multiple copies of the same outfit.
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheFlintstones'' episode "Fred Strike Out", while taking a marriage test in a newspaper, Betty asks Wilma if her husband notices if she buys new clothes. Wilma replies "What new clothes?".

* The titular character of ''WesternAnimation/KickButtowski'' lampshaded this on several occasions, one of them was the standard closet reveal. In another episode he gets all the kids (and adults) on his street to dress up like him... he's of course able to provide everyone with his standard outfit.
* In ''WesternAnimation/HuntikSecretsAndSeekers'', Dante Veil has a closet full with copies of his trademark trenchcoat, as he likes the style but he tends to get it damaged or destroyed frequently on the job. The same episode in which it was stated implied a similar situation for Zhalia: her outfit had been damaged and ripped by an explosion, but after the scene of Dante's trenchcoat she has a new outfit identical to the previous one.
* In the Tinkerbell movie series, Tink has a closet gag in the second movie, revealing a series of identical green mini-dresses and commenting "this one's not for traveling" and ironically, showing up a few scenes later with a new outfit not seen in the closet. However, the cast shows off winter wear during the Fall and Winter movies, and Tinkerbell herself wears a total of 4 outfits throughout the series, so it's a slight aversion overall.
* ''WesternAnimation/LegendsOfOzDorothysReturn'' has the Jester, who literally cannot take off his silly outfit because of a curse placed on him by his older sister.
* ''WesternAnimation/BojackHorseman''
** In the ''Christmas Special'', Todd steals [=BoJack=]'s credit card to buy himself a new hat. [=BoJack=] is quick to point out that the "new" hat looks exactly like the one Todd always wears.
** One episode of season 4 shows Diane getting dressed, and she fishes through a closet filled with identical copies of her green jacket.
** This is stealthily lampshaded in "[[Recap/BojackHorsemanS5E09AncientHistory Ancient History]]," where Diane has stacks of boxes each dedicated to one piece of her wardrobe: Glasses, jackets, boots, and jeans. Only her white top is left out.
* ''WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse'':
** Gems [[TechnicallyNakedShapeshifter create their clothes]] with VoluntaryShapeshifting, so they only change their outfits for specific tasks or when they have to regenerate their entire ''bodies''.
** Steven himself wears clothes normally, but puts on the same red/pink shirt with a yellow star and blue jeans unless the weather dictates otherwise. "Story for Steven" implies Steven is wearing many identical shirts that used to be merchandise his former-rockstar father would sell at concerts. One episode had Pearl planning to dismantle the washing machine [[ItMakesSenseInContext to salvage parts for an anti-robot device]].
--->'''Pearl:''' Steven, you might have to wear the same shirt for a while.\\
'''Steven:''' No problem! ([[DressedInLayers Takes off shirt to reveal an identical shirt]])
** With the other human characters, whether they have multiple outfits [[ZigZagged varies a lot]] from person to person. Some, like Connie, are seen wearing multiple outfits. Others wear mostly one outfit, but that makes sense because it's a work uniform -- Kofi and Fryman are always wearing aprons, and Lars and Sadie always wear their Big Donut t-shirts while they're at work, and have been seen wearing several other shirts while not at work. Some of the humans are always wearing the same thing, though - Ronaldo always wears a t-shirt with flames, cargo pants, and sandals (sometimes with an apron over the shirt while he's at work), for instance.
* In ''WesternAnimation/StarVsTheForcesOfEvil'', Marco discusses this trope in regards to his trademark red hoodie. This is in direct contrast to Star, who has [[UnlimitedWardrobe 6 recurring outfits, plus over a dozen one-offs]].
-->'''Marco:''' I like red. I like hoodies. So I bought like a dozen of them.
* On ''{{WesternAnimation/Daria}}'' (see above), Jane gets two: a subtle one in "[[Recap/DariaS1E12 The Teachings of Don Jake]]," when we see her packing multiple red shirts for a trip, and another in "[[Recap/DariaS5E09 Life in the Past Lane]]," when she goes through several retro styles and at one point complains how much easier it was to just wear one outfit.
* Despite being set in a realistic world, ''WesternAnimation/KingOfTheHill'' has this and it's never lampshaded nor explained in-universe.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse'': Lincoln Loud and all his sisters have this. In Lincoln's case, several shots of his room reveal that the only clothes he has in his closet are orange shirts and blue pants.
* ''[[Franchise/WinnieThePooh My Friends Tigger & Pooh]]''
** "Pooh Loses His Shirt" has this, with the gag being that there's only honeypots in the closets. When Pooh loses his signature red shirt and it becomes the mystery of the day, Tigger says that he has an easy solution. They'll just search Pooh's closets, since surely Pooh must have a bunch of them. Wrong. It turns out that Pooh only has the ''one'' red shirt and washes it every evening then hangs it out to dry before going to bed. Later in the episode, when it's suggested that he wear a different shirt, Pooh comments that his red shirt just "feels right" on him.
** In "Piglet's Wish Upon a Star," however, Piglet is shown doing laundry having hung up five identical copies of his standard pink jumpsuit on a clothesline, with several additional ones in a laundry basket nearby.
* ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'':
** {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in one episode, when their mother tells them to pick out new clothes for the coming school year, and they enter and exit the store in less than two seconds because, as Phineas notes, "We have a pretty standard look." Then they each pull out the other brother's outfit from their bag, look at each other for a beat and switch them.
** While she's occasionally seen in other outfits, Candace usually wears a red blouse and white skirt. This is lampshaded in "Monster from the Id", where they go inside Candace's mind and one of the self-doubts that can be heard at the Waterfalls of Anxiety is "Is it okay that I only wear one dress?" Though, unlike everyone else on the show, she actually has another outfit she's worn on multiple occasions (other characters have worn different outfits for particular events or songs, but no one else seems to have more than one everyday outfit, except Candace) as seen in "One Good Scare Outta do you Some Good" and "Comet Kermillion" (in the former case she's dressing up to go over to Jeremy's house, in the latter on a date with him.)
* On ''WesternAnimation/MiloMurphysLaw,'' [[BornUnlucky Milo]] goes to change into some dry clothes and comes back wearing an identical outfit. "I have like, thirty of these."

* ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad'' usually plays this straight (except for Roger's many disguises) but there was a one-off exception in "Stan Time". In the first scene, Hayley bugs Stan to drive her to the headband store. This isn't mentioned again, but in one later scene she is wearing a white headband (as opposed to her usual green) without comment.
** Lampshaded and subverted by Hayley in another episode after locking Steve in her closet:
--> '''Steve:''' Let me out, or I'll rip up all your clothes!
--> '''Hayley:''' Go ahead! In case you hadn't noticed, I only wear this one outfit. (Cut to inside the closet, where several different tops and coats are seen hanging)

* ''{{WesternAnimation/Avatar the Last Airbender}}'' is also in the middle ground. The first season everyone had a basic appearance with some mild changes depending on the situation (cloaks, costumes, etc). Sokka and Katara had heavy winter coats as they left the South Pole and arrived at the North Pole but had lighter robes in between. In the second season Zuko and Iroh changed clothes often, accompanied by hairstyle changes including Zuko's hair length and Iroh's beard. Aang got some significant ClothingDamage in the second season finale and was forced to find a new wardrobe in the third season, which followed with everyone getting a wardrobe change as they went incognito in the Fire Nation. Aang changed again to a considerably more badass version of his monkly gear he apparently made from a school uniform and torn up robes. It was significant when everyone changed back into their regular attire for "The Day Of Black Sun."

* ''WesternAnimation/TheMagicAdventuresOfMumfie'' had a scene lampshading this in the episode "Scarecrowella", when Mumfie was trying to find his special pink jacket.

* ''Everyone'' in ''WesternAnimation/NedsNewt''. One episode lampshades this by having Mrs. Flemkin tell Ned to change his clothes; he proceeds to pull his orange shirt and blue pants inside out, somehow turning them into a blue shirt and orange pants, and wears them for the rest of the episode.

* As in [[ComicBook/{{WITCH}} the original comic book]], the animated adaptation of ''WesternAnimation/{{WITCH}}'' has most of its characters have signature styles, with the few that don't tending to be aliens).
* ''WesternAnimation/LesSisters'': All of the characters wear the same outfits everyday unless the plot calls for different clothes. In one episode, it's even lampshaded when Marine spills something on Wendy's shirt and when Wendy goes to change it, she opens her wardrobe to reveal that it's full of the same shirts.

** Gems [[TechnicallyNakedShapeshifter create their clothes]] with VoluntaryShapeshifting, so they only change their outfits when they have to regenerate their entire ''bodies''.