He often stands out from the crowd in his eye-catching outfits.

And Lewis Hamilton, 36, ensured heads would turn as he rocked orange trousers and a sheer top, both by Burberry, at the Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg on Thursday.

The £890 designer T-shirt featured a bold print across the front and flashed a glimpse of Lewis’ many tattoos, including his neck inking which reads: ‘God is love.’

Bold look: Lewis Hamilton wore bright orange trousers and a white sheer top, both by Burberry as he arrived at the Austrian Grand Prix on Thursday

Another eye-catching touch were his vibrant orange trousers, which would have set the F1 star back £690.

He paired the ensemble with chunky black boots and a big silver chain around his neck as well as rings on each finger.

The Mercedes driver wore his braids in a ponytail and donned a black face mask.

Centre of attention: The Mercedes driver wore a black mask and sunglasses with his hair in tied up in a ponytail

Stylish: The driver’s sheer ensemble showed off his back and chest tattoos and Lewis styled his look with chunky black boots

Tattooed: The word champion’s many tattoos could be seen underneath his T-shirt, with the one on his neck reading ‘God is love’

Lewis’ beloved British bulldog Roscoe also looked as if he was catching people’s attention as he was walking along the road at the circuit.

In a hilarious snap, Roscoe could be seen licking his lips as he makes his entrance to the racing weekend – the second race in a row to be hosted in Austria.

Ensuring to showcase his unique sense of style before the Grand Prix properly kicks off, Lewis later changed into a pair of striking black and white trousers.

All in the details: He paired the ensemble big silver chain around his neck, simple earrings and rings on almost every finger

How cute: Lewis’ British bulldog Roscoe also looked as if he was catching people’s attention as he was walking down the race track

Answering questions at the drivers’ press conference, Lewis looked relaxed while sporting his Mercedes T-shirt and sitting near to Alpine’s Esteban Ocon.

Lewis is currently trailing behind Max Verstappen in the drivers championship, with 138 points to the Red Bull driver’s 156.

Sunday’s upcoming race comes after Lewis posted a statement on Instagram on Tuesday discussing inclusion of minorities in motorsport.

Striking: Ensuring to showcase his unique sense of style before the Grand Prix properly kicks off, Lewis later changed into a pair of striking black and white trousers

Confident? Lewis is currently trailing behind Max Verstappen in the drivers championship standing with 138 points to the Red Bull driver’s 156

Getting ready: Answering questions at the drivers’ press conference, Lewis looked relaxed while sporting his Mercedes T-shirt and sitting near to Alpine’s Esteban Ocon (left)

In the post, which was a photograph of him taking the knee before a race, he said: ‘I know there is still a lot to do when it comes to ensuring we have diversity and inclusion in our sport.

‘But I’m excited to be finally be able to share with you some of the things I’ve been working on to help make this change.’

‘I’ll soon be releasing the findings of the Hamilton Commission that I launched last year to understand why there was so little black representation in motorsport.’

Taking the knee: The race car driver posted a statement on Instagram on Tuesday discussing inclusion of minorities in motorsport

Lewis concluded, ‘I hope we can work together with the results to make this sport more accessible and diverse and ultimately more reflective of the outside world.’

He is also closing in on a new Mercedes contract that will extend the world champion’s record-breaking stay with the team for at least one more season.

Sources close to the negotiations told Sportsmail that an agreement appears to be imminent, with an announcement expected before the summer break in August.

That was the timeframe both parties set themselves for what may be Hamilton’s final hurrah in Formula One.

Making a change: In the post he said, ‘I know there is still a lot to do when it comes to ensuring we have diversity and inclusion in our sport’