Can't get to Wimbledon? Wear your white tennis clothes at these luxury clubs

Wimbledon is all about elegance, tradition and timelessness, both on and off the match court. And as the tennis calendar once again arrives on the esteemed Grand Slam, the world's best tennis players are putting away their colorful match clothers in favor of crisp all-white outfits.

But if you can't get a flight across the Atlantic, a trip to these luxury clubs might have you feeling like you're at SW19.

From the oldest country club in America to a billionaire-backed retreat, these establishments combine elegance with history and ask their members to do the same by enforcing their own all-white dress codes.

Windsor Club

Traditional tennis whites take to eight Har-Tru courts in this private sporting club in Florida. As designed by Stan Smith, scented hedges outline each court for an intimate playing experience. Private instruction is optional, and an over-looking pavilion carries player merchandise and refreshments.

The Windsor Club is a piece of Windsor Properties, a residential community spanning Vero Beach that offers dining and leisure accommodations in addition to sporting and wellness. Tennis is joined by a sustainable golf course, an equestrian center, a wine cellar, a beach club, and so much more.

Read more: 'The Hill in New York' returns to Brooklyn, bringing Wimbledon spirit to NYC

The Meadow Club of Southampton

Founded in 1887, this New York members-only club is known for a strict all-white dress code—only a single trim of color is allowed at this establishment, not to mention in designated clothing areas only. The tennis courts are manicured, flat, and intentionally-built with adorning botanical features. The club provides lessons and a pro shop, and has a bar and restaurant for members to enjoy.

Chevy Chase Club

This Maryland social institution is built on two core values: sports and tradition. While the tennis dress code requires ladies’ fashion T-shirts and men’s collared shirts –all white, of course–the policy doesn’t end there. All guests must comply to dress-code expectations across the clubhouse and lawn, six-hole golf course, and swimming facilities.

To uphold the traditional country club retreat mindset, there is also a strict device policy in place to preserve the social nature of the club. The most recent additions include renovations to the Winter Center and a brand-new fitness center.

Philadelphia Cricket Club

The oldest country club in America dates back more than 30 years earlier than any of the above established names. Founded in 1854, this establishment now has 18 grass courts, nine Har-Tru courts and two indoor courts on its property. The club offers lessons and clinics, participates in interclub leagues and hosts a variety of tournaments throughout the outdoor playing seasons. Platform tennis, pickleball and padel are also accessible racquet sports at this club.

Seattle Tennis Club

This lakeside property in Washington state spans eight acres of Madison Park. Nineteen tennis courts, both indoor and outdoor, have been the core of the club since its establishment in 1890. Annually at the end of July, it hosts the Washington State Open in association with the USTA. Registration for the five brackets, men’s and women’s singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, is still open through mid-July. Although only hard and clay courts to its name, the club enforces the all-white dress code from head to toe.