Every summer, sporting stars, royals and celebrities flock to Wimbledon to watch the world's best tennis players battle it out on the iconic grass court.?
Over the years, the Royal Box has become a spectacle of itself.
All the cameras and eyes of the world eagerly watch to see which A-listers will score an invite to sit in the tennis tournament's exclusive courtside box.
Here's everything you need to know about ?the Royal Box, the rules invitees must follow and who decides upon the guest list each year.
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T?he Royal Box is an invite-only section in the stands of the Centre Court at Wimbledon.
The prestigious box has 74 luxury Lloyd Loom wicker chairs that seat the royals and elite of the world.
The Royal Box is used by members of the British and overseas Royal families who have an open invitation each year.
Despite the name, you don't just have to b?e a royal to score an invite to sit in the Royal Box.
The box is also frequented by heads of government, British armed forces, media organisations, tennis stars and commercial partners.
It has also become a prime spot for viewing celebrity guests at the tennis.
To score a seat in the Wimbledon Royal Box you have to receive a personal invitation from the Chairman of the All England Club.
The Chairman corresponds with The Championships' Organising Committee and The Lawn Tennis Association to determine which guests will be invited to sit in The Royal Box each year.
Invitees are also hosted for lunch, tea and drinks at the end of the tournament day at the Clubhouse.
To put it simply, no.
?An invite is the only way to sit courtside in the Royal Box.
Although, ?the 'celebrity' invites have become broader over the years, going from A-list athletes such as David Beckham who frequent the event to lesser-known stars.
The Royal Box guests are announced to the crowd at Wimbledon, which could be why more and more celebrities are scoring invites to the televised event. ?
On top of having one of the best seats to the tennis, the guests in the Royal Box are gifted a special souvenir.
Invitees are given a leather amenity bag that has the year and Wimbledon ?logo on the front.
Inside the bag are several luxe branded items including hand cream, sunscreen, mints and Evian face spray.?
Like at any sporting event, Wimbledon guests ?in the Centre Court tend to don casual wear.
But for the Royal Box guests, this is a no-go.
?Much like the tennis players who are required to wear all white, the A-listers in the Royal Box have their own dress code to abide by.
The general rule is that they must dress in smart attire.
For men, this means wearing a suit or jacket with a tie.
?While woman tend to wear hats at other events such as the races, Wimbledon asks that those in the Royal Box refrain from any hat wear.
Given the box is courtside, this is to ensure no one is blocking the view of those sitting behind them.
The Royal Box first opened in 1922.
This was 45 years after the first Wimbledon tournament in 1877. ?
Even before the Royal Box made its official debut, Wimbledon and tennis has long been beloved by the royal family. ?
King George V and Queen Mary, then the Prince and Princess of Wales, were the first royal visitors at the tournament before the box debut.
Before it was officially donned the Royal Box, the Prince and Princess of Wales sat in the Committee Box.
Since King George became the club's president in 1907, it has been custom for a royal member to spotted at Wimbledon.
In 1952, the late Queen Elizabeth II was appointed as the royal patron of Wimbledon. ?
However, it's the Princess of Wales? who has become a staple at the tennis tournament over the last decade.
It used to be tradition that the tennis players competing in the Wimbledon tournament would boy to the Royal family attendees.
The players would be required to box upon entering and leaving the Centre Court. ?
However, this has not been tradition since 2003. ?
The Duke of Kent, the Club's President, discontinued this tradition.
However, the rules stipulated that players would still have to bow if a monarch? was seated in the box.
Time Phillips, chairman of the club in 2003 stated that the decision was the Duke's "preference".
"The Duke feels the time is right to stop, given that the tradition of bowing and curtseying is on the way out," Phillips said.
The Royal Box has been part of the Wimbledon Centre Court ?since 1922.
However, that doesn't been it hasn't had a facelift over the many decades its been open.
The Royal Box was rebuilt over two decades ago back in 2002 as part of construction on the south end of the court.
Stars from around the world were once again spotted at the iconic Wimbledon tournament.
David Beckham was pictured in the Royal Box today, looking dapper in a savvy Ralph Lauren ?suit.
Other stars who have been in attendance include The Great actor Elle Fanning, ?Sex Education star Mimi Keene, Leslie Mann, Chelsea Handler and of course Catherine, The Princess of Wales.