Few events on the British sporting calendar place the royal family in the spotlight quite like the Wimbledon men’s final. On Sunday, Kate Middleton returned to the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club to watch Jannik Sinner face Alexander Zverev, bringing to a close a weekend in which she once again became one of the tournament’s biggest attractions.
© AFP via Getty ImagesAs the club’s patron since 2016, attending Wimbledon is one of Kate’s official responsibilities. Over the years, however, her appearances have become just as notable for fashion, making them one of the most anticipated style moments of the British summer.
© Getty ImagesAfter turning heads on Saturday in a vibrant red dress for the women’s final, the Princess of Wales opted for an elegant green design on Sunday. The color has long been closely associated with Wimbledon and its traditions. She was joined by Prince William and their two eldest children, George and Charlotte.
© Getty ImagesFrom Red to Green: A Sophisticated Dress With a Nod to Wimbledon
For the men’s final, Kate chose a refined green midi dress that offered a striking contrast to the look she wore the previous day.
The design featured a clean, flattering silhouette with an asymmetrical cut that gave the classic shape a modern edge. A graceful cape detail draped over one shoulder, adding movement and turning an otherwise understated dress into a distinctive statement piece.
© POOL/AFP via Getty ImagesThe softly defined waist created an elongated silhouette, while the fluid, midi-length skirt struck the balance between elegance and practicality that has become a hallmark of the Princess of Wales’s wardrobe.
The color choice was deliberate. While Saturday’s vivid red dress commanded attention at the women’s final, Sunday’s green ensemble paid tribute to one of Wimbledon’s signature shades. The color evokes the tournament’s famous grass courts and, together with purple, forms part of the All England Club’s visual identity.
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© Getty ImagesThe Ribbon That Symbolizes Her Role at Wimbledon
As she did on Saturday, Kate wore the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club’s green-and-purple ribbon pinned to her chest. Although it may go unnoticed by many spectators, it is one of the most meaningful details of her look.
© Karwai TangThe princess began wearing the ribbon in 2016, when Queen Elizabeth II passed the club’s patronage on to her. Since then, the small emblem has appeared at each of Kate’s official Wimbledon engagements and serves as a symbol of her position as the tournament’s senior royal representative.
That role also places her at the center of one of Wimbledon’s best-known traditions. Since taking over the responsibility from the Duke of Kent in 2019, Kate has presented the trophies following the men’s final, a ceremony that has become one of the tournament’s signature moments.
Understated Accessories Complete the Look
Kate carried a small brown handbag by DeMellier, one of the British labels she frequently wears for official engagements. Compact and finished with a gold buckle, the bag introduced a subtle contrast without disrupting the outfit’s overall harmony.
© Getty ImagesShe completed the look with Van Cleef & Arpels Magic Alhambra earrings, one of the most sophisticated pieces in her jewelry collection.
Her beauty look remained soft and polished. She wore natural makeup with luminous skin and subtly defined eyes, while her hair was styled loose in her signature waves and gently swept away from her face, allowing the dress to remain the focal point.
Princess Charlotte Draws Attention in a Blue Dress and Ballet Flats
Princess Charlotte attended the tournament in a vibrant blue short-sleeved dress trimmed with delicate ruffles, which she paired with white ballet flats.
© WireImageThe summery outfit also recalled the blue dress her mother wore to last year’s Wimbledon men’s final, a similarity that did not go unnoticed among royal watchers.
Prince William and Prince George were also in attendance, with George now becoming a familiar presence in the Royal Box.
The only member of the family missing was Prince Louis. At eight years old, he has yet to accompany his parents to the tournament’s championship match.
© CameraSport via Getty ImagesBefore taking their seats, the family greeted players and members of the All England Club staff, continuing the ceremonial tradition that accompanies visits by the Prince and Princess of Wales.
© PA Images via Getty ImagesA Memorable Wimbledon Weekend for the Princess of Wales
Sunday marked Kate Middleton’s third and final Wimbledon appearance of the year.
Her participation began with an unexpected visit during the tournament’s opening week, when she toured the outside courts, greeted spectators, and took part in the digital feature Overheard at Wimbledon while wearing a hidden microphone.
© Getty ImagesShe returned on Saturday to attend the women’s final, where she received a warm ovation before presenting the champion’s trophy. For the occasion, she wore a striking red Roland Mouret dress that quickly became one of the weekend’s most discussed looks.
In just 24 hours, Kate once again demonstrated the range and versatility of her style. She moved effortlessly from vivid red to traditional Wimbledon green and from sharp architectural lines to a softer, more fluid silhouette.
© WireImageHer appearances reaffirmed why Wimbledon remains one of the highlights of the British summer. The tournament is not only one of the country’s most important sporting events, but also one of the public stages where Kate most clearly expresses both her personal style and her role within the monarchy.
