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鈥淲e were really keen to create a more inspiring place for players and create a sense of occasion,鈥� said Malin Lundin, the All England Club's collections manager. 鈥淲e wanted to highlight main events from the history of this court and what sets it apart from Centre Court, as well.鈥�

So if聽聽looked to her left before her first-round match last week, she would have seen the white dress she wore there in 2021 while becoming, at 18, the youngest British woman to reach the round of 16 at the grass-court tournament in the Open era.

The same glass case with Raducanu鈥檚 match-worn outfit also holds what聽聽had on in 2019 when, in her Grand Slam debut at age 15, she upset five-time Wimbledon champion Venus Williams on the way to the fourth round.

There are also autographed items from retired British stars聽, a two-time champion at the All England Club whose second career match at a major was held at No. 1 Court, and Tim Henman, a four-time Wimbledon semifinalist who played his last match at the home of grass-court tennis as a member of Britain鈥檚 Davis Cup team in 2007. Murray鈥檚 T-shirt and shorts are there, alongside Henman鈥檚 collared shirt, shorts, sneakers and racket.

Quotations from six-time Wimbledon singles champion Billie Jean King and wheelchair tennis star Alfie Hewett adorn the walls, which are painted a deep green. Lighted signs show various key moments that took place at either the current No. 1 Court, which opened in 1997, or its predecessor 鈥� including John McEnroe's 鈥淵ou cannot be serious!鈥� line in 1981.

It all looks great in person. On TV broadcasts, too, which was one of the goals, Lundin said.

Here's the thing, though: The athletes heading to compete on the Grand Slam stage are so locked in on the business of the day that taking in the sights is not necessarily a high priority while carrying their racket bags on the journey from the underground tunnel that takes them from the locker rooms at Centre to No. 1.

, who played four of his five matches there en route to the semifinals, said Tuesday he hadn't really noticed the changes. He remembers, instead, a photo of fellow American Reilly Opelka from when he won the Wimbledon junior title in 2015, beating Fritz along the way.

鈥淥utside of that, no, I haven鈥檛 been paying attention too much,鈥� Fritz said.

Two others in action at No. 1 Court this fortnight, Argentina's Solana Sierra and Canada's Gabriel Diallo, said they didn't look around because they were too focused on the upcoming match.

But Greece's Maria Sakkari, a two-time Grand Slam semifinalist, did check out聽the items when she played in that arena during this year's tournament.

鈥淚 saw Coco鈥檚 outfit and a couple more,鈥� Sakkari said. 鈥淭hat鈥檚 cool.鈥�

Noting that Wimbledon asks some players to donate memorabilia 鈥� a practice Lundin said started about 20 years ago 鈥� Sakkari had a thought.

鈥淢y current outfit is worth having in a museum. Maybe not mine, but from another player,鈥� she said. 鈥淚t's worth giving them.鈥�