(Reuters) -German qualifier Tatjana Maria capped an incredible week in London as she defeated American eighth seed Amanda Anisimova 6-3 6-4 on Sunday to become the first woman to win a title at Queen's Club in over half a century.

Visibility for women’s tennis and helping the push towards equality were major drivers of the event returning for the first time since 1973

From packed crowds, British feel-good energy and 'Boultucanu' - how did the first women's Queen's event for 52 years unfold?

Amanda Anisimova became Tatjana Maria’s latest victim, losing to the German qualifier in the final of the new WTA 500 event at Queen’s on Sunday. World No. 86 Maria went on an incredible run this week, coming through qualifying and beating four top-20 players in a row to be crowned the champion at the HSBC Championships.

The nine-bedroom property on 60 Rubislaw Den South was once home to Marion “Crawfie” Crawford, the former Governess to Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, who was famously exiled from royal circles after sharing details of palace life in a tell-all memoir.

Ginger tells EW she was evaluated for autism after a therapist told her during the "AS10" psych exam that she should get tested: "It put 40 years of my existence into perspective."

Harry Potter actress Miriam Margolyes opened up about her experience of spending time with King Charles and Queen Camilla.

Alcaraz, who won Queen's in 2023 and is defending Wimbledon champion, had considered missing the event after winning the French Open.