Chris Evans is one of the BBC's highest paid stars - raking in more than a £1million a year by fronting Top Gear and hosting his Radio 2 Breakfast Show.

But the star certainly isn't spending his huge earnings on new clothes, after fans noticed he's worn the same outfit for every episode of the new series of Top Gear.

On the revamped programme's much-hyped opening show - he wore a yellow T-shirt with a V-necked black jumper, light jeans and dark boots.

Fans have pointed out that Chris Evans wore his favourite yellow T-shirt and blue jeans combo on both the first (left) and second (right) episodes of the new series of Top Gear

Evans seems so at home in the outfit, he then wore it for the third (left) and fourth (right) episodes of the show

When he and singer Seasick Steve took to the road in South Africa in the series' second show, he was again wearing a yellow T-shirt, this time ditching the jumper for a leather jacket.

But the V-neck returned in episodes three and four, again atop a yellow T-shirt and blue jeans.

The lack of sartorial variety hasn't gone unnoticed by the show's ever-dwindling viewers.

Ed Wilkinson tweeted: 'Why does Chris Evans wear the exact same clothes on each episode of Top Gear?'

Henry Lacey ‏added: 'Does Chris Evans only have 1 yellow t shirt. Wear something different!'

Brad Saunders asked Jeremy Clarkson: 'You noticed how Chris Evans spends so much time trying to be funny that he hasn't changed his clothes in 4 weeks? #topgear'

Evans is often seen wearing yellow T-shirts, but does have more than one design, as these pictures show

Evans's co-host Matt Le Blanc has meanwhile been asked for fashion tips by fans impressed by his clothes

It is thought the yellow T-shirt could be a Mr Happy top he is regularly seen wearing, although he has been seen in other similar shirts.

Evans's co-host Matt Le Blanc has meanwhile been inundated with requests from fans for information on the clothes and sunglasses he's been wearing in the show.

The programme was reported to be in crisis yesterday after ratings of the fourth episode slumped to a record low of just 2.3million.

This was down from last week’s total of 2.4million, which matched the lowest in the programme’s history, and a further fall from 2.8million for episode two and 4.1million for episode one.

Evans - who is worth an estimated £50million - is reportedly being paid £5million over three years to front the programme while continuing his radio show.