Fashion at Wimbledon 2009

These ladies have a rather dashing parasol for their day out Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

Now this is just greedy! A hat and an umbrella? Photograph: Carl De Souza/AFP/Getty Images

Better than only having a cushion, though, I suppose ... Photograph: Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty Images

John McEnroe: a rebel without a court (sorry) Photograph: Jimmy Bolcina/Action Images/Photonews

Grace Jones brings her own inimitable style to Wimbledon Photograph: Toby Melville/Reuters

Spectacularly useless sun protection from the spectator in blue netting. However, we do like the sunnies-over-specs look Photograph: Anja Niedringhaus/AP

Cliff Richard bedazzles in blue ... Photograph: Paul Gilham/Getty Images

Whereas Justin Timberlake draws very little attention to himself in a simple black T-shirt. Nice nod to the English gentry look with the flat cap, though. Photograph: AP

We're just wondering what he's wearing on top - a giant dollop of cream? Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

These two said 'balls' to fashion Photograph: Carl De Souza/AFP/Getty Images

Patriotic and proud Photograph: Eddie Keogh/Reuters

There was bound to be one ... Photograph: Hugo Philpott/EPA

We're not sure these glasses will help combat the glare of the sun Photograph: Hamish Blair/Getty Images

The mad hatter's tennis party ... Photograph: Carl De Souza/AFP/Getty Images

Pimms had thought of a novel way to make sure wasps didn't pester the Wimbledon fans Photograph: Tom Jenkins/Guardian

Several people turned up to support Banana Man Photograph: Stephen Pond/Empics Sport

The blazer: a versatile jacket that can be worn virtually anywhere Photograph: Tom Jenkins/Guardian

Roger Federer arrived wearing modern millitary, one of this season's hottest trends. He even had a gold RF crest emblazoned on one of his (many) jacket pockets Photograph: Anja Niedringhaus/AP

The jacket soon came off to reveal an even more tailored look, complete with waistcoat. Fashionistas around the world wondered whether the outfit was down to Federer's friend Anna Wintour, the US Vogue editor Photograph: Stefan Wermuth/Reuters

Once the coat, waistcoat and trousers were off, we saw a simple outfit with touches of gold trim Photograph: Stefan Wermuth/Reuters

There aren't many advantages to a green uniform, but camouflage when you need a quick kip is one of them Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

Great Britain's Georgie Stoop wore a rather frilly affair, including a layered skirt Photograph: Sean Dempsey/PA

The frills became more pronounced during her forehand swing, and revealed a rather dashing pair of crimson pants Photograph: Sean Dempsey/PA

Johnny Lee Miller and Jude Law ditched tennis whites in favour of non-traditional leather Photograph: Dave M. Benett/Getty Images

Maria Sharapova went for a military-inspired belted jacket over her tennis dress Photograph: Nils Jorgensen/Rex Features

Underneath she wore a simple cross-your-heart dress with cream trim Photograph: Nils Jorgensen/Rex Features

Serena Williams appeared wearing a short white trenchcoat with a flared skirt Photograph: Clive Brunskill/Getty Images

These Australian tennis fans' interesting head adornments conjure up echoes of Ascot Photograph: Leon Neal/AFP/Getty Images

Janko Tipsarevic of Serbia wears a very fetching pair of sunnies which fit in with the required dress code of Wimbledon Photograph: Srdjan Suki/EPA

Someone's taken fandom too far ... Photograph: Hugo Philpott/EPA