Nailed it! British No 1 Katie Boulter sports Wimbledon-themed nails ahead of Tuesday's first round clash against Tatjana Maria at SW19
Boulter has painted nails in the green, white and purple colours of WimbledonThe 27-year-old will take on Germany's world No 61 Tatjana Maria in first round Boulter says she's embracing playing on home soil and hopes it 'pushes me on'
It is famous for its strict all-white dress code, but Katie Boulter will display a stylish splash of colour at this year's Wimbledon championships.
The British women's No 1 showed off a new set of manicured fingernails – painted in the green, white and purple colours of the All England Club – while practising on court on Saturday, with strawberries also painted in.
Boulter did something last year and will hope it will prove to be a lucky omen this time around ahead of the first round.
Players have previously worn bold manicures and hairstyles at the tournament to express their style.
In 2022, Andy Murray painted a tennis ball on one of his nails and Venus Williams revealed a bright pink hairstyle a year later.
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Katie Boulter has painted her nails in the green, white and purple colours of Wimbledon
The 27-year-old will take on Germany's world No 61 Tatjana Maria in the first round on Tuesday
Strawberries and cream even further linked to Wimbledon this year with new partner Emirates serving them in the skies while passengers can watch matches.
Boulter is Britain's leading hope in the women's draw having beaten Emma Raducanu earlier this month to win her first WTA Tour title in Nottingham.
The 27-year-old will take on Germany's world No 61 Tatjana Maria in the first round on Tuesday and she is embracing playing on home soil.
'I'm sure it's going to get more and more hectic as it goes along, it always does,' she said.
'But it's awesome. It's really nice to be a part of such an incredible, historic tournament that I've watched since I was a kid. To then become someone that can be leading that pack, it helps me, I think it pushes me on.
'Knowing there's going to be a lot of people out there cheering for me, it puts me a bit at comfort knowing that I'm going to have that to rely on if need be.'