PHOTOS: Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek share a dance at Wimbledon champions' ball

Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek were crowned the new King and Queen of Centre Court after a dramatic finals weekend at Wimbledon, with both players capturing their first titles at the grass-court major.

To celebrate, the pair traded their tennis whites for black-tie elegance at the Wimbledon Champions Dinner on Sunday evening.

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Swiatek dominated Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 on Saturday to win her sixth Grand Slam title—and her first Wimbledon crown—becoming the first Polish woman to triumph at the All England Club. On Sunday, Sinner rallied from a set down to defeat two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, becoming the first Italian ever to win a Wimbledon singles title.

Held at Raffles London in Central London, the Champions Dinner is a longstanding tradition that marks the of The Championships. The evening includes trophy presentations, official portraits, and the awarding of honorary All England Club memberships.

While the dinner once featured a formal ball, the musical component was dropped decades ago.

Swiatek dressed for the occasion in a lilac Stella McCartney gown featuring a halter neckline and ball-chain collar, accessorizing with a Rolex watch and minimal jewelry. Sinner, an ambassador for Italian fashion house Gucci, wore a custom suit and the brand’s signature horsebit loafers.

Sinner, who posted up a storm sharing celebratory moments with his team and family on social media, revealed to host Laura Robson that the festivities were already in full swing:

“We were drinking quite a lot in the last hours. A bit turning, the head, but it's all good,” he said, according to Express. “No, it's very, very special to have my family here and the whole team. It's a very special evening... My drink of choice tonight? Champagne.”

When asked whether she considered letting Anisimova win a game during their lopsided final, Swiatek was emphatic:

"No! I didn't, but I think any athlete would understand that… I knew that I just need to be in my zone, really focus on every point and not take everything for granted, fight for everything,” she told Robson.

"At the end, it finished with a score like that, which obviously wasn't planned. But I'm happy that I used every opportunity to finally win the trophy, because it's the best feeling ever.”

Read More: Iga Swiatek keeps surprising herself after Wimbledon title caps "surreal" turnaround on grass

As tradition dictates, the champions shared a celebratory dance—taking the stage to applause and cheers just before 1 a.m.