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Diamond Tennis Necklaces

16-Inch Round Bezel Set Diamond Necklace with Shiny Link Back 2.0 Carat Total Weight

$6,092
Retail: $11,362 Save $5,270 (46% off)
Metal: 14K yellow gold
Gem Type: Natural
Total Carat Weight: 2.01
Chain Length: 16-inch

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Frequently Asked Questions

All You Need to Know About Diamond Necklaces

Understanding Your Diamond Options

Natural vs. Lab-Created Diamonds

We carry both natural and lab-created diamonds, so you can pick whichever fits your priorities. Natural diamonds formed underground over billions of years. Every stone is one of a kind, with its own character and story. Lab-created diamonds are grown in a controlled setting using the same conditions that create natural diamonds. Chemically and visually, they're identical to mined stones.

Both types get graded on the same 4Cs scale (Cut, Color, Clarity, Carat), and both sparkle the same way. The decision usually comes down to what matters most to you: the history and rarity of a natural diamond, or the value and traceability of a lab-grown one. Either way, you're getting a real diamond.

  • Natural Diamonds: Formed over billions of years, rare, each stone is unique
  • Lab-Created Diamonds: Same physical properties, traceable origin, better price point
  • Grading: Both graded identically using Cut, Color, Clarity, and Carat
  • Bottom Line: Pick based on what matters to you, not what anyone else thinks
What styles of diamond necklaces are available?

Your Options

Diamond necklaces run the range from barely-there to impossible-to-miss. A simple solitaire pendant is understated and wearable daily. Station necklaces space diamonds along the chain for subtle sparkle all around. Riviera styles graduate the stones larger toward the center. Collars and chokers make more of a statement.

  • Solitaire Pendant: One diamond, endlessly wearable
  • Diamond Station: Spaced out for all-around sparkle
  • Riviera/Graduated: Bigger stones in the center draw the eye
  • Collar/Choker: Sits high, makes an entrance
  • Y-Necklace: Dips down, lengthens your neckline
How do I choose the right necklace length?

What Length Works for You?

Length changes everything about how a necklace looks. Think about what you usually wear and where you want the necklace to sit. Shorter lengths work with lower necklines. Longer ones layer well or work under a collar. Your height and neck length matter too.

  • 14-16 inches: Choker length, sits close to the neck
  • 17-19 inches: Falls at the collarbone, most common choice
  • 20-24 inches: Lands lower, between collarbone and chest
  • 28-34 inches: Long enough to double up or layer
What metal complements diamonds best?

Choosing the Metal

White metals like platinum and white gold blend seamlessly with diamonds—the metal disappears and the stones stand out. Yellow gold creates contrast and warmth. Rose gold adds a modern, warm tone. Think about what you already own and what looks good on your skin.

  • Platinum: Strongest, naturally white, won't irritate skin
  • White Gold: More affordable, needs replating over time
  • Yellow Gold: Traditional, hides lower color grades
  • Rose Gold: Trendy, works on most skin tones
How should I care for my diamond necklace?

Taking Care of It

Diamonds are tough, but necklaces need some looking after. Clean yours regularly—soap and water does the trick. Store it where it won't tangle with other pieces. Put it on after you're done with hairspray and perfume. Get the clasp and settings checked once a year.

  • Clean monthly with mild soap and a soft brush
  • Store hanging or flat, away from other jewelry
  • Put it on last, after makeup and perfume
  • Have the clasp and settings checked yearly
  • Consider insurance for expensive pieces
What occasions are diamond necklaces appropriate for?

When to Wear It

Diamond necklaces work pretty much anywhere—it's about picking the right one. A small pendant is fine for the office or running errands. Something more substantial dresses up date night. For weddings and galas, go as bold as you want. The piece should match the event.

  • Every day: Small pendant or delicate station chain
  • Work: Keep it simple and subtle
  • Date night: A little more sparkle, halo or Y-style
  • Formal events: Riviera or collar makes an impression
  • Weddings: Elegant drop or classic pendant

Buyer's Guide

Diamond Tennis Bracelets Buying Guide

A tennis bracelet is a line of diamonds that wraps around your wrist—simple in concept, stunning in execution. Named after Chris Evert's famous on-court moment, these bracelets have become a jewelry staple. Here's what you need to know.

Understanding Carat Weight

Tennis bracelets are sold by total carat weight, which is spread across all the diamonds. A 3 carat bracelet might have 50+ small diamonds, while a 5 carat bracelet could have fewer, larger stones.

1-2 carats: Delicate, subtle sparkle. Good entry point.
3-5 carats: The sweet spot for most buyers. Noticeable without being flashy.
7+ carats: Serious presence. Investment-level pieces.

Larger individual stones (0.10+ carats each) show more fire than many tiny ones. But many small diamonds create a smooth, continuous line of sparkle. Both approaches work—it's about the look you want.

Choosing the Right Length

Standard tennis bracelet length is 7 inches, which fits most women. But fit matters for comfort and security.

Wrap a string around your wrist and add about half an inch—that's your ideal length. Too tight is uncomfortable; too loose risks slipping off.

Most tennis bracelets come in 6.5", 7", and 7.5" lengths. Some styles can be shortened by a jeweler. If you're between sizes, go slightly longer for comfort.

Setting Types

Four-prong: Each diamond held by four prongs. Maximizes light entry, classic look. Requires occasional checks to make sure prongs stay tight.

Three-prong: Less metal, more diamond visible. Slightly less secure than four prongs.

Bezel: Each diamond surrounded by a metal rim. Most secure, modern look, but shows less of each stone.

Channel: Diamonds sit in a metal channel without prongs. Smooth, low-profile, very secure.

Illusion: Metal plate behind diamonds makes them appear larger. Good option for maximizing visual impact on a budget.

Clasp and Safety Features

A tennis bracelet falling off is a nightmare scenario. Look for these features:

Box clasp with safety latch: The standard secure option. A hidden safety catch adds backup security.

Double safety clasp: Two independent closures must both fail for the bracelet to come off.

Figure-8 safety: A small metal piece folds over the clasp as extra insurance.

Never skip the safety feature. These bracelets contain a lot of value, and clasps can open unexpectedly.

Diamond Quality Recommendations

Cut: Prioritize good to excellent cut. All those diamonds need to sparkle together.

Color: G-H color gives you a bright white look without paying D-E-F premiums. F-G if budget allows.

Clarity: SI1-SI2 is ideal for tennis bracelets. At these sizes, slight inclusions disappear.

Consistency matters: All stones should match in color and quality. One off stone will stand out in a line of diamonds.

Metal Options

White gold and platinum are most popular—they don't compete with the diamonds for attention. Platinum is more durable but costs more. White gold needs occasional rhodium plating.

Yellow gold tennis bracelets make a statement and pair well with warm-toned stones. Rose gold is gaining popularity for a romantic look.

For daily wear, 14K gold offers the best durability. 18K is softer but has a richer color. Platinum is the most durable but also heaviest.