Well, that's that.

The curtain comes down on a brilliant week of women's tennis at Queen's.

Tomorrow it's over to the men when Jack Draper, Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans get the British contingent under way while Carlos Alcaraz is also in action.

And there'll be action from Nottingham where the women's tournament gets started.

You can still watch the women's doubles final from Queen's at the top of this page if you're in the UK.

Thanks for joining us this week, see you soon!

A little piece of history for Tatjana Maria.

Image source, Getty Images

The new champion after 52 years...

Image source, Getty Images

The big question is, did Tajana Maria's youngest daughter Cici sleep through the winning moment?

Maria's family have been courtside all week to watch her compete.

The 37-year-old took two maternity breaks away from the Tour to have her two daughters.

Brilliant moments for the family for her to come back to win here.

She has said she wants to continue until she has played doubles with eldest daughter Charlotte, who often hits with her on the practice court at tournaments.

Tatjana Maria arrived in west London on a run of nine losses.

She has now won seven matches - two in qualifying and five in the main draw - to take her first title at this level.

And, at 37-years-old, she is the oldest woman to win a title at this level and the oldest at any level since Serena Williams in Aukland in 2020.

She is one of five qualifiers to reach the final of a WTA 500 event.

Maria will move up to number 43 in the world when the new rankings are published tomorrow. She started the week as world number 88.

Image source, Getty Images

Queen's champion Tatjana Maria speaking to BBC Sport:

"A dream come true. I came here I was never thinking I could hold the trophy at the end. When we arrived my little girl said 'wow that's a nice trophy, so big' and I said 'OK let's go for it I will try to win it'. And in the end I've won it, it's incredible. So happy.

"Everything is possible if you believe in it. You go your way, doesn't matter which it is but you have to keep going. I want to show this to my kids and hopefully they are proud. It's amazing."

How will you celebrate? "I don't know. I was supposed to drive to Nottingham but for sure we'll celebrate. This doesn't happen every week so we have to celebrate with something. I think the kids will probably want some crepes with nutella!"

Runner-up Amanda Anisimova, speaking on court:

"Congratulations Tatjana, what an incredible week for you. So special, so congrats to you and your beautiful family. It's incredible to see you playing at this level and have your family and team here it's super special to witness it so congratulations.

"I wouldn't be surprised if we see you in the Wimbledon final because you really had me running out there today.

"Thank you for Laura [Robson] for putting on amazing tournament, it's been amazing all the staff and ball kids and everyone has made us feel really welcome here. I've been comfortable and it's been amazing to be part of this tournament and reach the final and I've enjoyed everyday out here.

"My family back home I miss you guys and I'm always so thankful for your support and I wouldn't be standing if it wasn't for you for always pushing me and supporting me unconditionally.

"To everyone who came out here this week when I was having doubts in the match and not feeling like myself I would look up and see a full stadium. It's not something you see at every tournament so it's been incredible to have these packed stadiums and for you to come out and support women's tennis so much it means a lot.

"To my team, don't worry I'll yell at you after. Thank you guys, first grass final and we've been doing so much incredible work on and off the court. I wouldn't be standing here if it wasn't for you so thank you for always laughing with me and wanting the best

"We'll celebrate and fight a bit after this, looking forward to that.

"Proud of myself for fighting and trying in every match I played here. Proud of my week and I think the bigger champagne bottle is for me because I think I need it more!"

Queen's champion Tatjana Maria speaking on court:

"How to start? Amanda congratulations to you for this final, you're such a good person I couldn't wish for a better final person to play, I wish you all the best for Wimbledon and the rest of the season.

"Thanks of course to the tournament, I enjoyed every second here. Everybody made it so special from the drivers to the ball kids, everybody who made this possible it was such a pleasure to play here every day.

"The crowd here what an amazing week. From the first day it was full, such a nice atmosphere to play here in front of you all. To play tennis in front of a full crowd it makes it so special so thank you so much for coming and cheering for us.

"My family, my team. It's father's day in France so I have to say to my husband he's an amazing husband, coach, he does everything. Thank you for always believing in me it's doesn't matter how it goes we always stick together and of course our beautiful girls I love you both you're amazing.

"We have such a great team, so much fun and of course we're going to celebrate and I can't wait."

Tatjana Maria has her hands on that ginormous trophy, she holds it above her head to applause and adulation from the west London crowd.

A brilliant week for the qualifier.

The trophy presentation is just getting started.

Amanda Anisimova steps up to take her runners-up plate.

She's managing a smile but will no doubt be disappointed.

The trophy presentation will begin shortly.

The original trophy, last won in 1973, was lost and therefore a brand new one has been commissioned for the tournament.

Tatjana Maria will have her hands on it very soon.

Tatjana Maria scribbles 'Queen of Queen's' on the camera lens.

Indeed.

Maria is the first women's champion at Queen's for 52 years. She will take the crown from Olga Morozova, who has held it since 1973.

Amanda Anisimova looks dumbfounded in her chair. A tough and incredibly frustrating afternoon for the American.

But at just 23-years-old she will be in plenty more finals, I'm sure.

Oh Anisimova will be so annoyed with that, it was hers for the taking but she misses the return.

Championship point Maria.

A big breath from Maria as she heads back to the baseline after looping her backhand wide for 30-30.

Woops.

Maria double faults for 30-15.

Nerves?

Maria serving for the biggest title of her career.

She gets to 30-0 with a couple of controlled serves.

Maria has got the trophy in her sights.

Can she serve it out for a historic victory?

Anisimova gets it done. A gritty hold to keep herself in the final and force Maria to serve it out.