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These Tennis Skirts Are So Stylish, You'll Want to Wear Them off the Court Too
These Tennis Skirts Are So Stylish, You'll Want to Wear Them off the Court Too

Elle

time11-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

These Tennis Skirts Are So Stylish, You'll Want to Wear Them off the Court Too

Challengers may have premiered over a year ago, but the ultra-chic tennis aesthetic lives on. Need proof? Just look at what some of the best-dressed celebrities at Wimbledon have been wearing. Of course, good courtside style isn't the only way to take part. In fact, as someone who's been playing tennis for years, I'd argue that tenniscore is the most stylish way to wear your activewear—more specifically, with the best tennis skirts in hand. Whether you're a regular hitter, a summertime spectator, or just someone who wants to look cute with a side of country-club prep, the classic tennis skirt will become your next go-to for casual dressing (of course, a chic tennis dress is also a great option, too). And with plenty of practice matches and lessons under my belt, it's only natural for me to share my insights on what's worth the space in your tennis bag. From tried-and-true pleated styles to more streamlined, sporty options, shop the best tennis skirts to sport (pun fully intended) all season long. For an NCAA champion-approved option, go for Veronica Beard's Deuce Pleated Tennis Skort, made in partnership with Head Sportswear. spoke to Ayan Broomfield (the aforementioned champion and Frances Tiafoe's girlfriend) to discuss the collection earlier this year. Her criteria for good activewear? Pieces that balance function and fashion, which is exactly what this skort delivers. Sizes: XXS-XL Colors: White, Thyme Material: Polyester, elastane To give you an idea of how much I love this skirt, I have two of these in white, one in red, and I'm looking to add another color to the mix. Wilson's classic pleated style has become my go-to for any tennis outing, and it gives that classic country-club look without feeling too stuffy. I also love how supportive the ultra-high waistband is, which makes the silhouette even more flattering all around. Sizes: XS-XL Colors: 17 options Material: Nylon You may have come across Malbon for its golf-centered collaborations with Gap and Ring Concierge, but that's not the only sport it serves. In fact, there are plenty of ultra-cute options for tennis, too. Case in point: the Baseline Skirt. It's a sleek silhouette that looks just as good on the court as it does off. Colors: White, Black Material: Recycled polyester, spane ELLE editors, myself included, can't stop talking about the new Lululemon Align collection. Items like this high-rise skirt features the brand's super-soft signature Nulu fabric and a flexible waistband that won't dig in (hello, comfort). Without a doubt, this is a tennis skirt you'll want to live in—whether you're playing a set or not. Sizes: 0-14 Colors: 15 options Materials: Nylon, Lycra elastane For a functional take that leans more on the fashion side than others on the market, look to FP Movement's Pleats and Thank You Skort. This citrus-hued option feels exceptionally cute thanks to its flounced hemline. Plus, it definitely doesn't skimp on performance and comfort, either. You might want to wear this to brunch with your hitting partner after your next session. Sizes: 12 options Colors: XS-XL Materials: Polyester, elastane Of course Tory Burch would create a chic, sleek tennis skirt. There are plenty of great options in the Tory Sport line, but I love this one for its timeless appeal. A classic white pleated skirt, finished with a minimalist take on the TB logo, it's a piece that will be a staple in your tennis wardrobe for years. Colors: Snow White, Light Blue Listen—there's a reason so many top-tier tennis players choose Nike as one of their main sponsors, especially when it comes to apparel. Even my tennis pro loves Nike. In fact, he mentioned this specific colorway as a standout for spring when I told him I was working on this story. Is that a ringing endorsement? Absolutely. Sizes: XS-2XL Colors: Hydrangeas, Dark Team Red, Pale Ivory Materials: Polyester, spandex For any type of activewear, I love Beyond Yoga. Anything in the Spacedye collection is so comfortable, I almost forget I'm wearing something on the more compressive side. Plus, the colors the brand offers can't be beat (I get so many compliments when I wear my sets). Bottom line: Do yourself a favor and add this to your cart—stat. Colors: Candy Apple Red Heather, Cloud White, Darkest Night, Nocturnal Navy How pretty is this semi-sheer performance mesh option from Athleta? I already know it will move beautifully with every step you take toward that attack hit. Lightweight and breezy, this Athleta tennis skirt is one of the more breathable options on this list, so you'll stay comfortable even on the hottest days. And if you also happen to play golf, it's perfect for teeing up, too. Colors: Shell, Bright White Every product featured on is independently researched, tested, or editor-approved. We only recommend products that we stand behind, and the merchandise featured on our site is always driven by editorial and product testing standards, not by affiliate deals or advertising relationships. Any content created in partnership with advertisers is marked as such.

US TikTok Creators Say Tariffs Adding Huge Costs to New Dresses
US TikTok Creators Say Tariffs Adding Huge Costs to New Dresses

Newsweek

time12-05-2025

  • Business
  • Newsweek

US TikTok Creators Say Tariffs Adding Huge Costs to New Dresses

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. "The tariffs are coming for my fashion and I don't know what to do," TikTok creator Ayan Broomfield said in a recent viral video, when she received a "fees and taxes," bill of $1115.98 after purchasing two items from the Scandinavian brand, Arakii. Newsweek has reached out to Arakii and Broomfield for comment. Why It Matters On April 2, President Donald Trump announced a sweeping tariff agenda on what he dubbed "Liberation Day." The White House has said that the wide-reaching tariffs have been introduced to tackle "large and persistent annual U.S. goods trade deficits," and while varying rates have been imposed on the majority of U.S. trade partners, a baseline 10-percent tariff on all U.S. imports is active. Person wears a grey dress during Paris Fashion Week on March 11, 2025 in Paris, France. Person wears a grey dress during Paris Fashion Week on March 11, 2025 in Paris, after Trump was elected for his second term, Google searches for 'Who pays for tariffs,' spiked. Though they are being levied on foreign goods, tariffs are typically paid by U.S. businesses that import those goods, not by foreign governments or companies. Usually, importers will pass costs on to consumers via higher prices, which means that American shoppers will often bear the financial brunt. What To Know "I ordered this beautiful dress because I'm a 2026 bride," the creator Jessica Clark shared in a TikTok video which has been viewed 1.6 million times as of reporting. Clark had purchased a dress from the London based company Odd Muse. Newsweek has reached out to Odd Muse and Clark for comment. "I checked out, it was $225 dollars so it was already kind of a splurge," Clark said in the video. "This morning I woke up seeing that my package has arrived in the United States and that I owe a tariff bill of $325." In a follow up video, Clark shared the bill she had received and said "I'm amazed by how many people think this is not even real, it is." "I don't blame the company, I think they're trying to figure it out as we go," Clark added. Odd Muse state on their website that they are not responsible for any "any import duties, taxes, customs fees, brokerage fees or any other charges issued by your local government." The owner of Odd Muse, Aimee Small shared a video in April where she said she wouldn't be moving production out of China, and shared a heartfelt message to the team there, writing that it is "not just business." Under the question 'Who pays for Customs, Duties and Taxes,' on the 'Frequently Asked Questions' section on their website, Odd Muse states that 'Odd Muse London is not responsible for any import duties, taxes, customs fees, brokerage fees or any other charges issued by your local government. These charges are the responsibility of the recipient and the funds are received exclusively by your local government.' In a video which has been viewed 2.7 million times as of reporting, Broomfield said that she had ordered two pieces from the brand Arakii. "They were a little bit on the pricier side but I thought they were beautiful pieces so I wanted to get them," she said, adding that the total of the purchase had come to $685. "Then about five days later I received an email and it was like, UPS is gonna come and deliver it, but you owe money...I click on the link and it had the audacity to say that I owed $1115.98 American." As of reporting, there is a message at the top of the website on Arakii website which reads "U.S. customers, please check your new regulations regarding import taxes." On the Arakii website's 'Shipping and Returns' section, it states that in the U.S., orders under $800 are "not subject to import duties or taxes," and that orders over $800 might be subject to Import duties or taxes." However, it notes that products made in China which are shipped into the U.S. "may no longer qualify for duty-free entry under the $800 de minimis threshold. This means that even if your order total is under $800, you may still be charged import duties or taxes upon delivery." What People Are Saying Jessica Clark, speaking in her viral TikTok video: "If you are ordering from a company where you are not sure where they are manufactured, you need to check." Ayan Broomfield, speaking in her viral TikTok video: "I literally owe them eleven hundred dollars... this is just a PSA, make sure you're looking at where your pieces are sourced from, else you're gonna get hit with a crazy tariff fine, or tax." Odd Muse on the FAQ section on their website: "Odd Muse London is not responsible for any import duties, taxes, customs fees, brokerage fees or any other charges issued by your local government. These charges are the responsibility of the recipient and the funds are received exclusively by your local government.' Arakii on the 'Shipping/Returns,' section on their website: "Charges are determined by U.S. Customs and are not controlled by us. It is the customer's responsibility to check the latest regulations before placing an order. What's Next On Monday May 12, it was announced that China and the U.S. have agreed to pause their reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, with both sides decreasing their rates by 115 percent, taking the tariffs imposed by Trump down to 30 percent.

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