This July, we’re embracing the Wimbledon spirit, with tennis accessories that will ensure you look and feel the part while watching the action on court – or playing a casual tennis game yourself. Meanwhile, summer is in full swing, offering the perfect occasion to enjoy good food and even better company, and we've got all the essentials on the Cathay Shop to make your gathering a success. Happy July, and happy shopping.
Want to refine your tennis moves at home before stepping onto the court? Practice your serve and get in a workout with this Switch™ game. Swing your controller like a real racquet, using tools that will guide your precision, in Swing Mode. Alternatively, take the sport to the next level by tackling missions and boss battles in Adventure Mode, or play against online opponents in Tournament Mode. With the option to play in singles or doubles, it’s also fun for the whole family.
If your furry friends have taken all your tennis balls hostage, it may be time to buy them some of their own. These balls are made with a less abrasive outer layer that’s gentler on teeth, and a tough resilient core to withstand your dog's bite. With their stylish neutral colours, embroidered BOSS logos and a handy mesh travel pouch to fit them all in, you may even be tempted to steal them for your own tennis practice – but only after a bonding game of fetch, of course.
Athletes and fashionistas alike can embrace the tenniscore aesthetic with this preppy short-sleeve polo from Le Coq Sportif. It features a contrasting navy collar and a three-button placket, alongside embroidered details on the chest and collar. And it’s not just stylish to look at – made with a lightweight, stretchy knit that offers UPF50+ protection and both quick-drying and cooling capabilities, it’s sure to keep you fresh even after a long rally. Complete the look with a matching sun visor .
You might think this gorgeous tennis bracelet is best worn off the court, but it has a long history with the sport. The design – a line of gemstones with individual links that allow for flexibility – first became associated with tennis during the 1978 US Open, when Chris Evert’s signature bracelet fell off and the match was put on hold until it was found. Embellished with sparkling cubic zirconia stones, this modern iteration also features a sliding clasp for the perfect fit.