South West London Collection

Martina Navratilova during her Ladies Singles Final against Steffi Graf in 1988. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova

Steffi Graf pictured in action in the Wimbledon Ladies Singles Final on 2nd July 1988. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova

Advertisement, Maignens Beneficial Inventions (engraving)
1055076 Advertisement, Maignens Beneficial Inventions (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Advertisement, Maignens Beneficial Inventions)

Picture shows Grove Road, Hospital, Tooting, South West London after it was hit by a German Bomb. Little Teresa Kelly had been upstairs, but was found under the debris, in her cot

Steffi Graf pictured at the net shaking the hand of Martina Navratilova who she has just beaten. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova

Winner Steffi Graf pictured right and Martina Navratilova, left holding her runners up plate. Steffi is talking with Alan Mills, Wimbledon Referee

Steffi Graf pictured holding her winners trophy, and Martina Navratilova with her runners up trophy. Between them is Alan Mills, The Wimbledon Referee

Martina Navratilova seated during a break at the Wimbledon final against Steffi Graf. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova

Steffi Graf pictured with a winning wave to the crowd as she walks off after the match. Left is Martina Navratilova who is runner up today Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina

Steffi Graf pictured. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova, to win the Wimbledon Ladies Singles Final on 2nd July 1988

Steffi Graf pictured as she celebrates her first Wimbledon Ladies Final win. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova

Steffi Graf pictured with her trophy, the Venus Rosewater Dish. Steffi Graf beats current 6 times defending champion Martina Navratilova, to win the Wimbledon Ladies Singles Final on 2nd July 1988

The North-West Prospect of Deptford, in the County of Kent, 1739 (engraving)
XJF444360 The North-West Prospect of Deptford, in the County of Kent, 1739 (engraving) by Buck, Nathaniel (fl.1727-53) and Samuel (1696-1779); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Thames at Twickenham, c. 1760 (oil on canvas)
XYC198552 The Thames at Twickenham, c.1760 (oil on canvas) by Scott, Samuel (c.1702-72); 46.4x92.7 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection, USA; English, out of copyright

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Discover the charm of South West London, where history and triumph intertwine. 🌸✨ In this captivating engraving by Maignens Beneficial Inventions, Grove Road in Tooting, South West London stands resilient after being struck by an unfortunate incident. But just like the spirit of this vibrant neighborhood, it bounces back stronger than ever. Step into the world of champions as Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova engage in a legendary battle on the tennis court. With grace and sportsmanship, Graf shakes hands with Navratilova at the net after securing a hard-fought victory. Witness their remarkable skills that have left an indelible mark on Wimbledon's history. Graf's triumphant smile radiates pure joy as she proudly holds her well-deserved winner's trophy. Meanwhile, Navratilova gracefully accepts her runner-up position with dignity and pride. Their rivalry has become synonymous with greatness in women's tennis. During a break in the intense Wimbledon final against Graf, we catch a glimpse of Navratilova deep in thought – strategizing her next move to reclaim her crown. The tension is palpable as these two titans clash for supremacy on Centre Court. As Graf waves to the adoring crowd while leaving the court victorious, her winning spirit echoes through every corner of South West London. She has dethroned a six-time defending champion – rewriting history and etching herself into Wimbledon folklore forever. Relive that magical moment when Graf clinched her first-ever Wimbledon Ladies Final win – a milestone that marked the beginning of an extraordinary career filled with countless achievements yet to come. Navratilova showcases unwavering determination during her Ladies Singles Final against Graf in 1988 – proving why she is considered one of tennis' all-time greats. Her resilience inspires generations to never give up on their dreams. With utmost pride and joy, Graf poses alongside her well-deserved trophy, the Venus Rosewater Dish.