All of Princess Catherine’s Wimbledon Outfits Through the Years, Including Her Highly Discussed 2025 Look

For years, the Princess of Wales has delivered winning flair at Wimbledon, showcasing vivid hues and breezy designs.
But this year, the brunette royal’s dress wasn’t the only thing that had internet users talking.

2011


Catherine, who was the Duchess of Cambridge at the time, donned a white pleated dress with delicate shoulder embellishments, a fitted bodice, and soft peplum details for her royal debut at Wimbledon.
She accessorized the tennis-inspired ensemble with a gold charm bracelet etched with the word “C” and a crown, as well as nude shoes and a beige purse.

2012
Her Wimbledon outings in 2012 took on a more conventional, tennis-inspired look.
She wore a cream Alexander McQueen cable-knit dress with a flared skirt and navy blue trim for one occasion.


She accessorized it with her go-to quilted purse and navy heels.
She chose to wear a delicate blush dress with a fitted white blazer, a leopard-print clutch, and large sunglasses to the Gentlemen’s Singles Final later that tournament.

2014
She debuted two different styles at Wimbledon in 2014.
Carrying a red scarf for a dash of color and a woven purse, she opted for a feminine white broderie anglaise dress with exquisite eyelet embroidery and a tight waist on July 2.


A few days later, she wore a striking shift dress with short sleeves and a belted waist that was checkered in green and turquoise.
She accessorized it with her usual bouncy blowout and a neutral purse.

2015


Catherine, Princess of Wales, chose a striking flash of color in a vivid red dress by L.K. Bennett for her 2015 Wimbledon visit.
She accessorized the short-sleeved, fit-and-flare style with her characteristic blow-dried curls and a leopard-print purse for a sophisticated yet playful look.

2016
The princess chose two colorful ensembles for Wimbledon 2016.


She accessorized her eye-catching yellow sheath dress with white color-block details on July 7 with her trademark waves and a white purse.
She wore a lively, printed dress with a vibrant pattern of lips, butterflies, and other motifs to the Men’s Final on July 10.


She accessorized it with gold earrings and a neutral purse.

2017


Catherine, Princess of Wales, made two striking appearances at Wimbledon in 2017.
She accessorized her fun black-and-white polka-dot dress with a square neckline, three-quarter sleeves, and large sunglasses on July 3.


When she returned for the July 16 Men’s Singles Final, she chose a feminine white dress with a bright floral print down the hem.
She accessorized the ensemble with a white purse and the purple and green bow pin that is emblematic of the tournament.

2018
The princess debuted two distinctive ensembles at Wimbledon 2018.
On July 14, she accessorized a cream dress with a gentle ruching at the waist and a whimsical black polka-dot motif.


She accessorized it with pearl drop earrings and a structured beige purse.
She wore a bright yellow dress with flutter sleeves and a fitted cut for the Men’s Singles Final the next day.


She accessorized the ensemble with her go-to neutral handbag and the tournament’s signature purple and green bow pin.

2019


In 2019, the Princess of Wales attended Wimbledon three times in style.
She accessorized a white shirtdress with black buttons and a belted waist on July 2 with a straw and leather handbag and a black bow belt.


She chose to wear a striking emerald green dress with gold buttons down the front, nude pumps, and a neutral purse to the Women’s Singles Final on July 13.
On July 14, the princess made a comeback wearing a pale blue dress with a fit-and-flare silhouette, accessorized with minimal jewelry and nude heels.

2021
She provided three different styles for Wimbledon 2021.


She made her appearance on July 2 wearing a white top and matching blazer with a blue polka-dot skirt.
She donned a bright green dress with cap sleeves and white heels to the Women’s Final on July 10.
She chose to wear a delicate pink dress with a belt and buttons along the front for the Gentlemen’s Final the next day.

2022
On match day nine of the Wimbledon Championships in 2022, the princess donned a whimsical clothing with blue and white polka dots.
On July 9, she wore a striking yellow outfit with a striking bow at the shoulder for the Ladies’ Singles Final.


She made a comeback the next day for the Men’s Singles Final wearing a stylish black and white dress with polka dots and a bow, accessorizing with timeless white heels.

2023


She has two memorable outfits for the 2023 Wimbledon Championships.
For a professional, feminine look on July 15, she accessorized her pleated skirt and pale green belted jacket with beige purse and neutral heels.


She made a comeback on July 16 wearing a striking emerald green dress with an asymmetrical neckline and a structured bodice.
Her Wimbledon bow was the finishing touch, and the outfit was finished with emerald earrings and nude heels.

2024


The Princess of Wales donned a striking purple short-sleeved dress with pleated skirt and asymmetrical, draped bodice details on the last day of Wimbledon in 2024.
She accessorized the ensemble with the classic green and purple bow, gold earrings, and nude heels.

2025
At Wimbledon 2025, Catherine, Princess of Wales, maintained her longstanding reputation for flawless courtside elegance with two stunning ensembles.
She wore a light yellow outfit by Self-Portrait to the Ladies’ Singles Final presentation ceremony on July 12.


The matching pleated midi skirt looked well with the structured shirt, which had short sleeves and a belted waist.
She accessorized the elegant ensemble with her Cartier Ballon Bleu watch, a special item that Prince William gave her during a 2014 royal tour of Australia, beige Gianvito Rossi Ribbon slingback shoes, and an Anya Hindmarch tote.


The Princess of Wales returned the following day, July 13, accompanied by Prince William and their kids, Princess Charlotte and Prince George.
She chose a striking royal blue gown with a V-neck and delicate shoulder accents.
Her accessories subtly referenced classic style.


A sophisticated touch was supplied by Daniella Draper’s Gold 8 Diamond Luxury Forever Trace Chain Necklace and Cartier’s Classic Trinity Hoop Earrings.
The trophy presentation for the Gentlemen’s Singles Final between Jannik Sinner of Italy and Carlos Alcaraz of Spain was overseen by the Princess of Wales on July 13.


One excited onlooker yelled, “I love you, Kate!” as she walked up to the prize table in Centre Court, which made the princess laugh heartily.

The Princess’s 2025 Wimbledon outings generated a lot of positive online discussion.
“Catherine is dressed to the nines as always, but I can’t help but feel that she’s nearly too skinny.
One user wrote, “I hope it’s just the camera angle.”

“She looks good,” someone else wrote.
Others referred to her as “the most beautiful woman in the Kingdom” and expressed their happiness that she was doing so well.
Not every comment, though, was complimentary.

Concerns were raised by some internet users, one of whom wrote, “Catherine is unhealthily thin.”
Diana did the same.
How are these impoverished ladies being treated?
Other people agreed, saying, “Very worried about her weight.
Too thin.
I’m hoping she’s recovering.”

Another person wrote, “She’s too thin…makes me concerned.”
Another said, quite plainly, “She is too thin!”
A number of indifferent remarks achieved equilibrium, with one internet user admitting, “[Catherine] is beautiful, but I think she is too thin.”

The Princess of Wales didn’t seem healthy, according to a couple more internet users, and the royal looked “painfully thin.”
Silent concern was also raised by others.

Though there were differing views, there was also a lot of friendliness.
Some called the Wales family “stunning,” while others said something as basic and kind as “Good to see you.”

Throughout her more than 10 Wimbledon appearances, Catherine, Princess of Wales, has continuously produced memorable fashion moments.
As a result, her courtside appearances have become as much a part of the tournament’s history as the actual tennis.

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