Queen Camilla, 78, attended day 10 of the Wimbledon Championships, opting for a cerulean Anna Valentine dress she had previously worn to the Ascot races. She was accompanied by her sister, Annabel Elliot, 77, and the recently married couple Peter Phillips, 48, and Harriet Phillips, 45.
It is a tradition for the siblings to attend the sporting event together annually, and they were seated in the Royal Box. Elliot wore a classic ivory dress for the occasion. Upon arrival, they were greeted by The All England Lawn Tennis Club Chair Deborah Jevans.
Camilla interacted with several individuals associated with the tournament, including former British number one Heather Watson, 15-year-old ball boy Zebedee, and 15-year-old ball girl Aniya. She also spoke with Morag Ranford, who has dedicated 50 years to Wimbledon's press operations, and Peter Dobson, who is retiring after 25 years as Safety Officer.
Additionally, the Queen met Richard Gammage, CEO of City Harvest, a charity focused on food waste reduction that was present at the event.
Peter Phillips, son of Princess Anne, wore a light grey blazer and navy trousers. His wife, Harriet, donned a checked lime and blue ensemble from Emilia Wickstead, valued at £1,330.
The couple, who married in June, recently joined the King and Queen at Ascot. Tatler magazine has identified them as 'the new royal couple to watch.'
Earlier in the week, Queen Camilla visited Ashdown Forest to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first Winnie the Pooh book. Ashdown Forest served as the inspiration for the book's setting, the Hundred Acre Wood, and was the former home of author A. A. Milne. Camilla, who is Patron of the Royal Literary Fund, engaged with well-wishers and local schoolchildren, accompanied by Gyles Brandreth for a reading.
Later, she visited The Half Moon Pub in Plumpton, East Sussex, where she grew up. The pub posted on Facebook about the visit, with one commenter describing her as a 'real character' and a 'lovely lady.'
In December 2024, Annabel Elliot described Camilla as King Charles's "rock" in a BBC One royal documentary, Charles III: The Coronation Year. Elliot, who served as one of Camilla's Ladies in Attendance at the Coronation, emphasized her sister's loyalty and stable temperament. She also noted the complementary nature of Camilla and Charles's relationship, suggesting they are "polar opposites" who "work brilliantly."