The Duchess of Cambridge reached the finals of the tennis championships on Saturday morning, where she watched the big match and later presented the trophy to Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan as patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC). The duchess shone among the crowds in a bright, bright yellow Roksanda gown, which she had previously worn during the Cambridges’ royal tour of the Caribbean last spring. The maxi dress features short sleeves, structured shoulders and an off-center bow embellishment, as well as a flowing maxi skirt. She paired the dress with classic white Gianvito Rossi heels and accessorized with citrine and diamond earrings by Kiki McDonough, a sapphire and diamond engagement ring and a green and purple bow pin by AELTC. DANIEL LEALGetty Images Duchess Kate also wore a pair of oversized, cat-eye sunglasses while watching the match in the Royal Box, alongside All England Club chairman Ian Hewitt. Karwai TangGetty Images Julian FinneyGetty Images It’s not the first time the Duchess has opted for a bright yellow look for Wimbledon. In 2016, she wore a yellow Roksanda dress with white detailing on the sides to watch Serena Williams win a semifinal match. She completed her look with nude pointed tops, a silver watch and her engagement ring. Karwai TangGetty Images The royal family will return to Wimbledon tomorrow, where they will attend the Gentlemen’s Singles final with Prince William. The royal couple made a surprise appearance at the quarter-final match on Tuesday, watching the match with Hewitt and Kate’s parents Carole and Michael Middleton. For Tuesday’s appearance, Kate re-worn a bright blue-and-white polka dot Alessandra Rich dress that she first wore during the Jubilee weekend last month. She accessorized the look with black and white heels, a white mini bag, pearl earrings and her sapphire engagement ring, later adding brown tortoiseshell sunglasses from Finlay as the sun came out. VisionhausGetty Images This content is created and maintained by a third party and is inserted on this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content on piano.io