Lewis Hamilton cuts a stylish figure at the Grand Prix in Hungary

Lewis Hamilton puts on another pre-race fashion show as he models a burnt orange sweater and £4,180 Cartier ring ahead of the F1 Grand Prix in Hungary

He’s known for his unique sense of style.

And Lewis Hamilton turned heads once more as he walked the paddock ahead at the F1 Grand Prix of Hungary in Budapest on Sunday.

The racer, 37, cut a stylish figure in a burnt orange textured cardigan which he teamed with matching black trousers. 

Stylish: Lewis Hamilton, 37, cut a stylish figure in a burnt orange textured sweater and matching black trousers along with a £4,180 Cartier ring ahead of the F1 Grand Prix in Hungary on Sunday

The sportsman wore a pair of circular black sunglasses after arriving on site,on the final day of the Grand Prix. 

Looking focused, Lewis strolled through the grounds layered in gold necklaces and a statement piece watch. 

He wore his signature braids in a high ponytail as he showed off his collection of rings, including a Cartier ring retaining at £4,180.

How much? The sportsman wore a pair of circular black sunglasses after arriving on site, with the Grand Prix lasting from Friday until Sunday

Pricey: Lewis displayed his impressive collection of accessories including a pricey ring by luxurious jewellers Cartier 


Golden guy: Looking focused, Lewis strolled through the grounds layered in gold necklaces and a statement piece watch

Art work: Lewi’s open sweater revealed a glimpse of the body art that decorated his chest and neck

Slipping his feet into black patent boots the racer toured the paddock before the all important race.

Later Lewis slipped into a boiler suit emblazoned with the teams logo as he prepared to hit the track.  

Donning a baseball cap he listened to his bluetooth headphones as he seemingly got into the zone ready to win.   

Stroll: The race car driver appeared at ease as he strolled the track before the big race

Sparkles: Lewis also sported a cross earring in his left ear

The outing comes after Lewis showed his support behind the climate activists who invaded the track at this year’s British Grand Prix earlier this month, where he took a record 13th podium at a single race.

Northamptonshire Police said seven people were arrested after the invasion on the opening lap of the Silverstone contest, after five protestors stormed the Wellington Straight before sitting down.

The race had already been suspended following Zhou Guanyu’s high-speed crash, followed by a 53-minute delay before the restart in a high octane, action-packed day at Silverstone. 


Checking it out: The sportsman checked out car as well took time to speak with the crew 

Focus: Lewis kept his head down as he appeared focus before hitting the track

Lewis backed the protests on Twitter – understood to be from climate activist group Just Stop Oil – although he warned that storming the track on race day was far too dangerous.

The seven-time world champion said: ‘As we’ve seen today, this is a very dangerous sport.

‘I wasn’t aware of the protests today, and while I’ll always support those standing up for what they believe in, it must be done safely. 

Ready to rock: Later Lewis slipped into a boiler suit emblazoned with the teams logo as he prepared to hit the track

In the zone: Donning a baseball cap he listened to his bluetooth headphones as he seemingly got into the zone ready to win

Hello! Lewis (right) joined team mate George Russell (left) for the drivers parade before the race

Team mates: The Mercedes team drove in the back of a classic motor as they waved to fans 

Flash! Photographers surrounded the popular duo 

‘Please don’t jump onto our race circuits to protest, we don’t want to put you in harm’s way.’

The quintet were swiftly dragged away by marshals to huge cheers from the watching crowd.

But in a race that saw ambulances and emergency crews called to the scene, there could very nearly have been further incidents after the protestors stormed the fastest part of the track.

Amazing: The outing comes after Lewis showed his support behind the climate activists who invaded the track at this year’s British Grand Prix earlier this month, where he took a record 13th podium at a single race

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