Changing History Of Tennis Apparel

Women played tennis in Broolyn's Prospect Park, New York, in 1880.

At the end of nineteenth Century, the appearance of female athletes appeared for the first time at Wimbledon stadium.

At that time, the aristocratic women who were keen on the sport did not lose their identity even though they were sweating. They wore long whitish long bone skirts and waist girdle, wearing a bowler hat, and cuffs and necklines tightly buckled.

Some women's tennis uniforms have added gorgeous bubble sleeves.

And young girls decorate themselves with tie and a small Polo cap.

 

Suzanne Lenglen showed people their new models in 1933.

Such a complex costume obviously has a great constraint on the athlete's body.

It was not until 1926 that the appearance of Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis woman athlete, allowed female athletes to get rid of the bondage of girdle and long skirts.

Suzanne Lenglen is the first professional tennis woman athlete in history.

The fashionable French woman was dressed in the Wimbledon competition.

Jean Patou designed the white knitted vest and knee length pleated skirt for her, with a simple hair band on her forehead.

This sport

It has become a symbol of the history of tennis apparel.

From then on, the costumes on the tennis courts became more pparent and more varied. Men's knitted cardigan and reticulated Lapel shirts became the standard costumes of women players.

Skirts are no longer the only option. In 1936, American Helen Jacobs won the Wimbledon Championships in black Polo shirts and long thigh shorts.

 

Helen Jacobs was trained in 1900.

After 1990s, young and beautiful tennis players were packaged as pop idol.

"Sexy Idol" Kournikova often wears a tight wrapped hip.

And the shirt that showed her belly appeared in the big open competitions. Williams loved to wear the black super short dress and participated in the competition. Sharapova, a tall figure, displayed countless sportswear suits made by fashion brands.

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Two couples met on the tennis court painted in 1881.

At the same time, many high fashion brands also inspired by tennis and launched a complete set of sports style fashion series.

Jean Paul Gaultier designed a series of retro tennis suits for Hermes in 2010 spring and summer.

The model was dressed in a white suit, wearing a cut striped sweater, striped sweater, pleated skirt, suspenders skirt and skirt.

The super large Birkin handbag has just become a sport bag for racket.

Lenient

The waist seal and the pparent chiffon shirt have aroused people's memories of the female athletes who were born in the early years of last century.

 

PRADA

2013 holiday series

PRADA's 2013 holiday series also focuses on tennis.

The slacks of trousers and T-shirts are brightly colored and full of simple sense of movement.

Chanel even launched a racket with double "C" Logo and a black diamond pocket.

With the combination of fashion and sports becoming more and more close, do I wonder if the fashion predators who love this movement will be more smiling?