Wimbledon, Queen Camilla
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PureWow on MSNQueen Camilla Made a Surprise Appearance at Wimbledon (and Wore Her Favorite Animal Print for the Occasion)Another royal has made a surprise appearance at Wimbledon. This time around, it’s Queen Camilla, who attended the quarter-final matchup between Belinda Bencic and Mirra Andreeva. Earlier in the day, she was seen meeting with All England Club chair Debbie Jevans and reportedly spoke with Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic.
THE QUEEN thanked the king of tennis Novak Djokovic for putting her up at one of his properties in Montenegro, it has emerged. Camilla, 77, attended Wimbledon on Wednesday and met the legendary
Queen Camilla has arrived at Wimbledon. See photos of the Queen at the tennis championships and catch up on her tiara wear with Kate Middleton.
After a busy morning of royal engagements at both Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace, Camilla made the journey down to SW19 for the tenth day of the tennis tournament
Queen Camilla wore one of her go-to designers, Fiona Clare, for her latest appearance at The Championships, Wimbledon on Wednesday in London. Britain’s queen consort opted for a unique animal print for the occasion, accessorizing with her staple jewelry pieces and her preferred pair of pumps.
Aside from shaking Novak Djokovic’s hand and wishing him luck, the Queen also engaged in conversation with actor Hugh Grant on a balmy summer day in London.
During a Wimbledon 2025 quarter-final match between Novak Djokovic and Flavio Cobolli, actor Hugh Grant was spotted napping in the royal box next to Q
Queen Camilla was branded the "real MVP of Wimbledon" after she shared a sweet moment with tennis legend Novak Djokovic on day 10 of the championships. The Queen appeared to be the seven-time Wimbledon champion's lucky charm on Wednesday as he beat Italian Flavio Cobolli and went through to his record 14th semi-final.
‘The cloth, woven in 100 per cent Scottish wool by Lochcarron of Scotland in Selkirk, includes a central triple stripe motif (one broad and two narrow), which is a feature of royal tartans previously worn by His Majesty, including the Duke of Rothesay, Duke of Rothesay Hunting, and Lord of the Isles Hunting tartans.’