Serena williams dress

Serena Williams is a legend and tennis powerhouse. At 37, she's earned 23 Grand Slam titles, four Olympic gold medals, and she was ranked the world's number one player by the Women's Tennis Association eight times between and Oh, and she also happens to own an eponymous clothing line , nail it on the red carpet , and serve as a role model and mother to Olympia, her 1-year-old daughter with husband Alexis Ohanian. On and off the court, Williams has dedicated her life to combating racism and misogyny while redefining what it means to be a woman in the sports industry. In honor of her participation in Wimbledon , take a look back at her buzziest game day looks. Williams's tennis career began at the age of four, after her family moved to Compton, California.

Between landing places in Wimbledon finals and parenting daughter Alexis Olympia, Serena Williams has also found the time to create a special new dress for her eponymous clothing range. Previewing the dress on her Instagram, Williams introduced the Twist Front Dress, which she has designed for 'everybody and every body'. Modelled by women of all different shapes and sizes for the campaign, the dress has a v-neck line and is twisted at the waist in the style of a classic wrap dress with a midi skirt length. Score by thefrontrunnaz.

Scoot down a row, LBDs. Move over, maxi dresses. Take a seat, floral frocks. Serena Williams' Twist Front red dress is one of the cutest and most classic pieces the tennis ace and style icon has designed for her eponymous Serena fashion brand thus far.

From the green lawns of the All England Club to the strawberries and cream and even the Queen herself, Wimbledon is a very traditional tournament. The players are required to wear white at the grand slam tournament, but tennis-power-turned-fashion-mogul Serena Williams has always found a way to show off, despite the strict dress code. Well, there is nothing muted about the purple headband that Serena Williams wore during her first two rounds at Wimbledon. Her bold choice of color—literally—has led to quite the controversy off court of whether she should be allowed to play in it.