Love is certainly in the air at this year’s Wimbledon, as numerous celebrities are unafraid to express their affection in public. One such example is model Cara Delevingne, who attended the tennis competition on Monday and couldn’t keep her hands off her girlfriend Minke. While watching the action, Cara looked effortlessly stylish in a beige jacket paired with black leather trousers as she shared kisses and playful moments with her partner in the stands.
But Cara is not alone in defying traditional etiquette at the prestigious sporting event held in SW19. Romeo Beckham, Orlando Bloom, and Alexa Chung have also been spotted heating things up at Wimbledon this year.
However, according to British etiquette experts, Laura Akano from polishedmanners.co.uk and William Hanson, public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum or avoided altogether at the tournament. Laura explains that excessive PDA can be seen as attention-seeking and make people uncomfortable. Both experts agree that good behavior and decorum are expected at an event like Wimbledon, where consideration for others is paramount.
Jay Harrison, a party planner, adds that the intensity and nature of the PDA should be considered when determining what is appropriate at Wimbledon. While a quick peck on the cheek may not raise eyebrows, more passionate displays of affection can blur the line. Ultimately, finding a balance that respects the event’s spirit and shared space is crucial.
It’s worth noting that Romeo Beckham and his girlfriend Mia Regan were also spotted getting affectionate in the stands on day nine of the championships. The couple seemed very happy as they kissed, snapped selfies, and enjoyed the matches together.
Other famous attendees, including Alexa Chung and Tom Sturridge, also displayed their love for each other while watching the tennis. Meanwhile, Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom, who attended together, shared kisses and took selfies, clearly not shy about their passionate relationship.
While there is no official etiquette rule prohibiting public displays of affection at Wimbledon, spectators are expected to adhere to a code of conduct. Cheering in the middle of rallies or calling out players’ names before they serve is strictly forbidden. However, cheering after a point is allowed. Spectators must also follow regulations regarding movement around the courts, with seating only allowed until after the third game of the set and during player side changes.
In conclusion, while love may be in the air at Wimbledon, it is advisable to maintain decorum and considerate behavior, keeping public displays of affection to a minimum. Ultimately, the focus should be on the tennis and respecting the event’s traditions and atmosphere.
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