Basic Trope: An anthropomorphic animal wears a full set of clothing with shoes.
- Straight: Robbie the raccoon wears a t-shirt, coat, pair of jeans, socks, shoes, and a hat.
- Exaggerated: Robbie wears so much clothing to the point in which it's hard to tell that he's even a raccoon in the first place.
- Downplayed: Robbie is otherwise fully clothed, but barefoot.
- Justified:
- Animals in this world have a nudity taboo, and if Animals Lack Attributes is averted, this is understandable.
- There isn't any other reason why they can't wear shoes, either; the animals follow Humanlike Foot Anatomy.
- Robbie works as a waiter at the Lucas Walzmenda, a high class restaurant with a three-piece-suit protocol for their front-side staff that they don't waive for any employee, let alone him.
- Inverted: The animals wear nothing at all.
- Subverted: Robbie appears to wear clothes... but he is just standing in front of a mannequin. He is actually nude.
- Double Subverted: Then, Robbie goes to buy some clothes and some shoes in the clothes store.
- Parodied: Robbie is fully dressed, and his shirt says "Definitely a Human".
- Zig-Zagged: How much clothing Robbie wears depends on what he's doing.
- Averted:
- None of the animals wear full sets of clothing.
- There are no anthropomorphic animals in the work.
- Enforced:
- The creator made the animals a bit more humanoid, and they put clothes on the animals so the censors won't intervene.
- The producers didn't have enough budget for full costumes, so they use the three-piece suits they already had from a previous show to hide the absence of the torso and upper leg/arm pieces.
- The setting/time period is supposed to be shown by the characters' outfits.
- Lampshaded: "Why do we even wear full sets of clothes and walk and talk like a human? We're animals."
- Invoked: Robbie decides to buy a full outfit at a clothing store.
- Exploited: ???
- Defied: Animals in the work decide not to wear full sets of clothes.
- Discussed: ???
- Conversed: "I wonder why the animals here wear full sets of clothes."
- Implied: We never see animals wear full set of clothes. However, we hear Robbie in the shower, talking about "wearing a tuxedo and boots for a wedding tonight".
- Deconstructed: Robbie starts feeling uncomfortable with all those clothes on.
- Reconstructed: But his fur begins to take its toll in the middle of his job, hence his need for clothes.
Back to Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal
