logo
Eight best Wimbledon 2025 fashion moments so far

Eight best Wimbledon 2025 fashion moments so far

Express Tribune6 days ago
Between gripping matches and buzzy rivalries, Wimbledon has always been as much about fashion as tennis. The tournament may be known for its tradition and pristine grass courts, but the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club also draws a different kind of competition, one where the scoreboard is strictly style. From royals to runway regulars, the crowd dresses like they planned this all year.
This year's courtside fashion is serving a range. The regular suspects are all here. Think: pleated skirts, seersucker suits, crisp shirting, and sun hats but with clever updates. Shirts are looser, collars are open, and all-white outfits are mixed with pastels and gingham. The vibe is relaxed but with just enough effort to say: yes, this is Wimbledon.
We have already seen some heavy hitters. Sienna Miller kept things breezy and simple in a floral mini, Lily Collins brought the colour, and Olivia Rodrigo and Louis Partridge leaned into couple-core with heavy matching. There is heritage dressing, statement tailoring, and plenty of personality if you know where to look.
Centre court may be where the real action happens, but the fashion in the stands is building a strong case for best in show. And with more VIP arrivals expected through finals weekend, the best may still be on its way.
So, here are the eight best looks so far:
Sienna Miller in Alessandra Rich
Sienna Miller was spotted in the stands on day nine of the tournament wearing a sweet white floral-print mini-dress by Alessandra Rich and carrying a black woven bag.
Monica Barbaro and Andrew Garfield in Ralph Lauren
The pair made their official hard launch in all-white looks in the classiest matching Ralph Lauren ensembles.
Olivia Rodrigo and Louis Patridge in Ralph Lauren
Immediately after the success of her Glastonbury performance, Olivia Rodrigo took her seat in the royal box wearing a strawberries-and-cream inspired vintage Ralph Lauren gingham shirt dress. She was joined by partner Louis Partridge in a crisp navy blue suit and contrasting red tie.
Priyanka Chopra in Ralph Lauren
Priyanka Chopra opted for a classic all-white look in the form of a crisp halter neck shirt dress by Ralph Lauren, with matching strappy sandals.
Lilly Colins in Stella Jean
Lily Collins served playful summer style in a blue striped Stella Jean sundress with embroidered birds on the bodice.
Ikram Abidi in Ralph Lauren
The model carried a Ralph Lauren leather brown handbag and wore blue and white contrasting pieces by the luxury label.
Mia Regan in Thom Browne
Match point. The actor was dressed in Thom Browne head-to-toe in a blue pinstriped blazer and matching pleated miniskirt.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Usher channels old-school New York cool in his new Ralph Lauren campaign
Usher channels old-school New York cool in his new Ralph Lauren campaign

Express Tribune

timean hour ago

  • Express Tribune

Usher channels old-school New York cool in his new Ralph Lauren campaign

Usher is embracing a new creative era as the face of Ralph Lauren Fragrances' latest launch, Ralph's Club New York Eau de Parfum. Known for reinventing himself across music, fashion, and entertainment, the eight-time Grammy winner now steps into the world of scent, bringing his signature sophistication to the iconic brand. The fragrance, infused with lavender, bourbon, and sandalwood, is a nod to the golden age of New York and the smooth elegance of legends like Frank Sinatra. Inspired by the city's energy, Usher composed an original track for the campaign, reimagining Sinatra's classic 'New York, New York' with his own melodic twist. 'It was about creating something timeless, yet mine,' he told L'Officiel. Usher spoke of the city as more than a backdrop. 'New York is where I started. It shaped me,' he said, reflecting on the city's role in fashion, music, and culture. 'You can get lost in New York, and that's the beauty of it. You find yourself.' The campaign's visuals were crafted by top talent, including director Jacob Sutton and photographers Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott, alongside choreographer Tariq Patterson. The result is a dynamic short film blending the luxury of Studio 54-era nightlife with Harlem Renaissance flair and modern-day elegance. While the new song won't be released widely, Usher hints at its staying power. 'If people love it, who knows what might happen?' For Usher, the collaboration goes beyond celebrity branding, it's personal legacy. 'This project reflects who I've been and who I am now,' he said. 'To work with a house like Ralph Lauren, it's timeless. It means something.'

Louis Tomlinson calls out 'conspiracy chats' about his personal life in emotional post
Louis Tomlinson calls out 'conspiracy chats' about his personal life in emotional post

Express Tribune

timea day ago

  • Express Tribune

Louis Tomlinson calls out 'conspiracy chats' about his personal life in emotional post

Louis Tomlinson spoke out on X about the growing conspiracy theories surrounding his personal life. On July 15, the One Direction singer took to X and wrote, 'The last few months have made it impossible to be on here. All the conspiracy chat about my relationship, my son or even stretching sometimes to opinions on my Mum. It's just too much and too hurtful for me to see!" The last few months have made it impossible to be on here. All the conspiracy chat about my relationship, my son or even stretching sometimes to opinions on my Mum. It's just too much and too hurtful for me to see! Thank you to everyone who always has my back! — Louis Tomlinson (@Louis_Tomlinson) July 15, 2025 He proceeded to express gratitude for those who have always supported him. The statement comes amid renewed public interest in Tomlinson's relationship with Zara McDermott. The couple, who reportedly began dating in March, were seen together at Glastonbury and more recently at his Zurich concert. Zara was spotted singing along at the show and was later seen bonding with Louis's sister Lottie at the festival. As for his 8-year-old son Freddie whom he shares with ex Briana Jungwirth, the singer has largely kept his son's life private. Last year, Freddie made a rare appearance in a Tiktok enjoying frozen yogurt with Tomlinson's family. Fans quickly noted how much he has grown, with many commenting on his resemblance to his father. In his post, Tomlinson also criticised conspiracies about his mom Johannah Deakin, who passed away from leukaemia in 2016. Despite public scrutiny, he appears focused on maintaining strong family connections and protecting his loved ones from online speculation.

Dark days ahead for protest music
Dark days ahead for protest music

Express Tribune

time2 days ago

  • Express Tribune

Dark days ahead for protest music

It all started when the BBC cancelled its broadcast of the Irish pro-Palestinian band Kneecap during the Glastonbury music festival after the lead singer was charged with a terrorism offence for allegedly holding a banned Hezbollah flag - which he denies. But when British punk-rap duo Bob Vylan were streamed live instead, the band led chants of "Free, free Palestine" and "Death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)" that were broadcast across the nation. A screen at the back of the stage displayed the message: "United Nations have called it a genocide. The BBC calls it a 'conflict,'" reports DW. The backlash was rapid and unrelenting. The BBC apologised for airing chants it called "antisemitic"; the British police launched a criminal investigation into the incident, and Bob Vylan's agent, UTA, cut its ties with the act. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer chimed in, calling the chants "appalling hate speech" as the US State Department revoked visas for the band - which was due to tour North American in November. Bob Vylan "glorify violence and hatred" and "are not welcome visitors to our country," said US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau in a statement on X. It didn't stop there. After festivals in Manchester and France scratched Bob Vylan from their line-ups, the band was also dumped from playing concerts in Germany with the band Gogol Bordello in September. The BBC also announced it was changing its procedures around live music events: Any music performances deemed "high risk" will no longer be broadcast or streamed live. A large crowd focus on the stage as a sea of flags fly at an outdoor concertA large crowd focus on the stage as a sea of flags fly at an outdoor concert 'Distraction' from Gaza genocide The duo defended its anti-IDF chants, denied the accusation of hate speech and called the backlash a "distraction" from "the slaughter of innocents" in Gaza - at least 58,000 Palestinians following the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 1,200 Israelis on October 7, 2023, according to the UN. "The bombing of hospitals, we hate that," singer and guitarist Bobby Vylan said at a concert in Greece following their Glastonbury performance - 94 per cent of hospitals in Gaza have been damaged or destroyed, according to the World Health Organization. "If you're talking about innocent civilians and children getting sniped in the head, we hate that," he added. "We are generally not hateful people, but we do hate war, and we do hate injustice." The frontman is of Jamaican descent and has sung often about racism and politics since Bob Vylan formed in 2017. But their Glastonbury performance has sparked a global firestorm that threatens the band's career. Band shuts down chants in London When Bob Vylan played their first post-Glastonbury gig in the UK on July 9, Bobby Vylan tried to stop the London audience from initiating the anti-IDF chant. "No, you're gonna get me in trouble. Apparently, every other chant is fine, but you lot will get me in trouble," he said. He then broke into a chorus of "Free, free Palestine." By trouble, he could be referring to a police investigation and potential prosecution in the vein of Liam Og O hAnnaidh, one of the frontmen for pro-Palestine group Kneecap. He faces terrorism charges for allegedly flying the Hezbollah flag in 2024. "This is a carnival of distraction," said the Irish singer when charged in May. "14,000 babies are about to die of starvation in Gaza, with food sent by the world sitting on the other side of a wall, and once again the British establishment is focused on us." The number refers to an Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) report that states that nearly 71,000 children under the age of 5 in Gaza are expected to experience acute malnourishment from April 2025 to March 2026, and that among these, "14,100 cases are expected to be severe." Support amid censorship Chuck D, rapper with legendary US hip-hop act Public Enemy, came out in support of Bob Vylan. "When people say 'death to a country,' they're not saying 'death to a people,'" he said in an interview with the British Independent newspaper. "They're saying 'death to imperialism,' 'death to colonialism.' Bob Vylan ain't got no tanks. They're using words to say something must end." After Bob Vylan were dumped from the Manchester Radar festival, which was held July 4-6, several bands refused to play there in solidarity with the punk-rap duo. Irish band The Scratch were one of three acts to withdraw from the festival. "The censorship and de-platforming of artists speaking out against the ongoing genocide in Gaza is greasy, dangerous and must be challenged," they wrote in a social media post. The band acknowledged that the Radar Festival was put in "an incredibly difficult and complex situation," with the whole event threatened with closure if Bob Vylan played. Organiser Catherine Jackson-Smith said in an interview that the owner of the venue issued an ultimatum to the festival, as reported in Billboard magazine. "It was categorically one of the most horrendous professional discussions I've ever had," she said. "I cannot express clearly enough that I wanted Bob Vylan to perform at our festival. But this was not our decision." Meanwhile, a debate in the UK parliament about the controversy saw Conservative Party politician Stuart Andrew invoke the importance of free speech and political activism for a "healthy democracy" before adding that the Bob Vylan chant "crosses the line to incitement to violence." UK culture publication Face Magazine disagreed: "Does anyone actually believe this is incitement for your average Glastonbury-goer to fly to Israel and attack an IDF soldier?" "The fact that the Bob Vylan situation is being given equal time to international conflict feels like a bizarre and deliberate distraction."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store