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Diamond Bracelets

Diamond Bracelets

Diamond Bracelets: a study in elegance, conceived for life’s most discerning moments. Every detail is considered, from proportion to silhouette, honoring classic design codes with a fresh perspective. Contemporary enhancements deliver a smooth, satisfying experience every time. Enduring by design and built to the highest standards, it stands apart in every detail. Make it the signature you reach for, day after day.

Diamond Bracelet Styles

Diamond bracelets come in more variety than most people realize, and each style makes a very different impression on the wrist. The tennis bracelet is the one most people think of first—a continuous line of individually set diamonds that catches the light with every movement. It's one of the most celebrated pieces in all of fine jewelry, and we carry them in a wide range of carat weights so you can find the right size for any budget.

Beyond the tennis bracelet, our collection includes classic diamond bracelets with timeless designs that never go out of style, designer bracelets with contemporary settings and unique link patterns, vintage-inspired styles that carry the character of a bygone era, and red carpet bracelets for maximum impact on special occasions. Diamond bangles offer a sleek silhouette with diamonds set into a rigid gold or platinum band—beautiful worn alone or stacked with plain bangles for a layered look. And our men's diamond bracelets feature heavier links and wider profiles built for the male wrist.

Choosing the Right Diamond Bracelet

Fit matters more than anything. A diamond bracelet should sit comfortably on the wrist with just enough room to slide about a finger's width—snug enough that it doesn't spin around, but loose enough that it moves naturally with your hand. We measure at the wrist bone and add about half an inch for most customers. If you prefer a looser fit, add three-quarters. Getting the length right makes a real difference in both comfort and how the bracelet looks when you wear it.

Carat weight determines the visual impact. For tennis bracelets, we carry everything from 1 carat total weight for a delicate everyday look up to 10 carats and beyond for a serious statement. Most of our customers land in the 3 to 5 carat range—it's substantial enough to be noticed without being overwhelming. Diamond quality is customizable on nearly every bracelet: choose the color and clarity grade that fits your budget, and we'll match the stones across the entire bracelet so they look uniform from end to end. Every bracelet comes with a secure clasp—most of our tennis bracelets feature a box clasp with a safety latch so you can wear it with confidence every day.

Diamond Bracelets by Metal Type

14K white gold is our most popular choice for diamond bracelets. The cool, bright tone lets the diamonds take center stage, and the 14K alloy is tough enough for daily wear without worrying about every bump. 14K yellow gold gives a warm, classic contrast against the white brilliance of the diamonds—it's a traditional look that has been popular for generations and pairs beautifully with other gold jewelry you may already own.

14K rose gold adds a romantic warmth that has become increasingly popular, especially for fashion bracelets and bangles. 18K gold in any color steps up the richness—at 75% pure gold, the color is noticeably deeper and more saturated. And platinum is the ultimate setting for diamonds: naturally white, never needs replating, and the densest precious metal available, which means the prongs holding each diamond are as strong as they can possibly be. It costs more, but for a bracelet you plan to wear for decades, many customers find it worth the investment. A diamond bracelet pairs naturally with diamond stud earrings and a diamond solitaire pendant for a coordinated look.

Frequently Asked Questions

What carat weight is best for a diamond tennis bracelet?
It really depends on the look you want and what you're comfortable spending. A 1 to 2 carat total weight bracelet has a delicate, understated sparkle that works well for everyday wear—the diamonds are there, but they don't shout. At 3 to 5 carats, you get a bracelet that's noticeably brilliant and photographs beautifully—this is our most popular range because it balances impact and value. Above 5 carats, you're into statement jewelry territory where the bracelet catches every eye in the room. We always tell customers: pick the carat weight that fits your budget comfortably, then let us help you maximize the quality within that range. A well-cut 3 carat bracelet will outshine a poorly cut 5 carat one every time.
How should a diamond bracelet fit?
You want the bracelet to sit on your wrist bone with about a finger's width of play—enough that it moves naturally when you gesture but not so loose that it slides down over your hand. Measure your bare wrist with a flexible tape or strip of paper, then add half an inch to three-quarters of an inch. Most women land between 6.5 and 7.5 inches; most men between 8 and 9 inches. If you're between sizes, go with the slightly longer one. A tennis bracelet that's too tight puts stress on the clasp and the links, and one that's too loose is more likely to catch on things. Getting the fit right is one of the most important parts of the purchase.
What is the most secure clasp for a diamond bracelet?
For tennis bracelets and diamond link bracelets, a box clasp with a figure-eight safety catch is the industry standard and what we recommend. The box clasp clicks securely into place, and the safety catch folds over as a backup—so even if the main clasp loosens, the bracelet stays on your wrist. Some of our higher-end pieces use a hidden clasp that integrates into the design so you can't tell where the bracelet opens. Lobster claws work fine for lighter fashion bracelets but aren't ideal for heavier diamond pieces. We check every clasp before it leaves our shop.
Can I wear a diamond bracelet every day?
Absolutely—that's what they're designed for. Diamonds are a 10 on the Mohs hardness scale, so the stones themselves are virtually scratch-proof. The setting and metal are what you need to protect. Remove the bracelet before heavy lifting, gardening, cleaning with chemicals, and swimming in chlorinated pools. Chlorine attacks gold alloys over time, and a hard impact can loosen a prong or bend a link. Other than that, a quality diamond bracelet is built for daily wear and actually looks better the more you wear it—it becomes part of your routine, like putting on a watch.
How do I clean my diamond bracelet?
Diamonds attract oil and lotion like magnets, which is why a bracelet can go from dazzling to dull in a couple of weeks of regular wear. The fix is simple: soak it in warm water with a drop of mild dish soap for 10 to 15 minutes. Use a soft toothbrush to gently scrub around each diamond and between the links—that's where the buildup hides. Rinse under running water with the drain plugged, and dry with a lint-free cloth. Do this every week or two and your bracelet will sparkle like the day you bought it. Bring it to a jeweler once or twice a year for a professional cleaning and a prong check—catching a loose prong early saves you from losing a stone.
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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.