I spent the day at Wimbledon and saw these 3 looks everywhere

The owners of Wimbledon Hats, Donald and Julian, sell straw hats from the front yard of a house near the tennis club.

Donald told me they’d sold them to “a hell of a lot of tourists,” particularly Americans and visitors from New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and Europe.

“It’s definitely associated with old England,” he said, adding that many visitors see the hats as part of the Wimbledon experience and something of a status symbol.

While women tended to go for floppier styles, men’s hats were more structured.

Panama hats and straw fedoras were everywhere at Wimbledon.

Year after year, rain or shine, they’re a familiar sight around the grounds.

It has been an unseasonably warm summer in the UK, so lightweight linen and pale colors were hardly unexpected. One trend stood out in particular, though: white trousers.

Jack Willis, whom I met outside the grounds, paired his white linen trousers with a matching shirt.

Willis paired his white outfit with a pair of contrasting slip-ons, while Dwayne White added some flare with a fitted cotton short-sleeved shirt, angular sunglasses, and a textured cross-body bag.

Across the grounds, men looking for a smarter Wimbledon look paired tailored white trousers with button-down shirts, like Jez Verweij.

Those who didn’t want the heat getting in the way of a good outfit added a blazer, with Ralph Lauren, one of Wimbledon’s official partners, proving especially popular.

Few things are more synonymous with Wimbledon than strawberries and cream, perhaps other than the tennis itself.

Throughout the day, I spotted shirts and silk dresses adorned with strawberries, as well as more subtle, perhaps unintentional, nods to the red-and-white color palette.

But no one embraced the theme quite like Jade Musgrave. She designed her own dress and headpiece, complete with knitted strawberries, and paired them with a matching strawberry-shaped bag.

It doesn’t get much more Wimbledon than that.