Articles of wearing apparel always associated with one creative work/person

Red bow tie: Dagwood Bumstead

Red dress: Little Orphan Annie

Yellow raincoat: Dick Tracy

Schoolboy uniform (with shorts): AC/DC’s Angus Young

Black suit with red necktie: Rodney Dangerfield

Or Prince in his Purple Rain phase . . .

Cone-shaped brassiere that makes her breasts look like deadly weapons = Madonna

Worn with a white dress shirt with one button, the size of a dinner plate, in the middle of his chest, as well. :smiley:

Black suit, black shirt: Johnny Cash
Black suits, black hats, white shirts, black ties, sunglasses: the Blues Brothers
Hawaiian shirt and Detroit Tigers cap: Magnum, P.I.

Not so famous as a person. I’ll grant you the ‘German officer’ type.

Who?

Mr. Peanut, mascot of Planters Peanuts:

Quartz - I amit, I had to google Sir Patrick Moore - but Mr. Peanut I knew right away . . .

Red windbreaker, white T-shirt, cuffed jeans, black boots - James Dean as Jim Stark, Rebel Without a Cause.

And Colonel Sanders sans hat.

Red and white horizontally striped long sleeve shirt: Waldo.

Daisy Duke short shorts: Daisy Duke.

White cowboy hat, black mask: The Lone Ranger

Rainbow-striped suspenders: Mork from Ork

Long coat, backwards cap - Silent Bob

Red coat, pants, and hat with white fur trim – Santa Claus

Green denim pants and jacket – Mr. Green Jeans

Bushy black moustache, soul patch; withering, one-raise-eyebrow stare: Frank Zappa.

This is probably a U.S. versus U.K. thing.

Sneakers and a zip up cardigan - Mr. Rogers.

Yellow raincoat and sou’wester: The Gorton Fisherman.
Yellow dress and big umbrella: Morton Salt Girl.
A striped scarf and three big buttons made of coal: Frosty the Snowman.

You forgot the old silk hat.

I think white suits can be assigned as follows:

White suit with mustache and goatee - Colonel Sanders;
White suit with mustache - Mark Twain;
White suit clean shaven - Tom Wolfe.