Braving the heatwave on Wednesday morning, Peter and Harriet Phillips cut fine figures as they stepped out at Wimbledon. Peter, 48, looked suave in his navy blue chinos, white shirt, and pastel linen blazer. However, his new wife, Harriet, 45, stole the show in a beautiful lime-green dress by her wedding-dress designer, Emilia Wickstead.
Known as the ‘Juul’ dress, the shirt style was originally priced at £2,660 but has been marked down in the brand’s summer sale.
The website says of the ensemble: “The Juul’ dress is printed with a vivid windowpane check in peach and blue hues on a bright lime ground, cut from a silk twill that lends the fabric a subtle lustre. Designed with a pointed collar, long sleeves, and a buttoned placket, the bodice is neatly tailored before giving way to a sweeping pleated skirt. A slim self-covered belt defines the waist, creating an elegant contrast between structure and movement.”
Accessorising to perfection, Harriet carried a cream Anya Hindmarch bag, added FINLAY sunglasses, shoes by Emmy London, and Kiki McDonough earrings.
Harriet’s past Wimbledon looks
In 2025, Harriet opted for a beautiful pastel ensemble, in the form of a sky blue cropped blouse by sustainable fashion label, Wiggy Kit, featuring a keyhole neckline and puffed three-quarter-length sleeves with white floral embroidery.
The mother of one also wore the brand’s matching linen floaty skirt with floral embroidery across the top. For her accessories, the NHS nurse carried a striking Aspinal of London handbag.
Shoe-wise, Harriet elongated her silhouette with a pair of heeled Penelope Chilvers sandals in a neutral tan hue. For her beauty look, she sported a subtle smoky eye and a bouncy blow-dry, which highlighted her honey blonde highlights.
In 2024, Harriet and Peter stepped out to watch the tennis from the comfort of the Royal Box.
Harriet looked elegant in a green and white printed dress featuring ruffled detailing from one of the royal ladies’ favourite brands, ME+EM.
Is there a dress code at Wimbledon?
Formerly, all tournament participants adhere to a strict all-white clothing policy. When it comes to spectators, though, there’s no formal dress code, but guests are encouraged to don smart attire, particularly for matches on Centre Court or No. 1 Court.
Read the full article here








