Lab Grown Diamond Tennis Bracelets
A continuous line of matched lab grown diamonds. We size each bracelet to your wrist and check every link and clasp before it leaves the showroom.
Starting prices. Your final price depends on the diamond you choose.
See it on your hand, not a screen
Saved pieces wait for you on a tray in Suite 805. Viewings take about 45 minutes, by appointment.
No pieces match these filters. Clear the filters, or tell us what you have in mind and we will make it.
How to choose a lab grown diamond tennis bracelet
A tennis bracelet is a single row of diamonds, each in its own small setting, linked so the line moves with your wrist. It looks easy to choose. In practice, the stone size, the links, the clasp and the fit all change how the bracelet looks and how well it lasts. Here is a short guide.
Total carat weight
Tennis bracelets are described by total carat weight, the combined weight of every stone in the line. On a standard 7 inch bracelet:
| Total weight | Look |
|---|---|
| 2 ctw | Fine and delicate, easy to stack with a watch |
| 3 to 4 ctw | The classic size, clearly visible but still everyday |
| 5 to 7 ctw | A full, bright line that stands on its own |
| 10 ctw | Bold, with large individual stones |
Lab grown diamonds bring larger lines within reach. That is one reason a tennis bracelet is such a popular lab grown piece. Still, bigger is not always better. A line that suits your wrist will get worn more than one that feels heavy.
Settings and links
- Four prong. The most common. Lets in a lot of light and shows the most diamond.
- Three prong. Stones sit closer together, so the line looks more continuous.
- Bezel. Each stone in a smooth metal rim. Very secure and less likely to catch on sweaters.
Turn the bracelet over and look at the links. They should move freely without gaps opening between stones, and the back should feel smooth against the skin.
The clasp matters most
A tennis bracelet is only as secure as its clasp. Look for a box clasp that closes with a firm click, backed by one or two safety catches on the side. We will show you how each one works and ask you to open and close it yourself, since you will be the one doing it every morning.
Fit
Measure your wrist snugly, then add about a half inch for a comfortable fit. Too tight and the bracelet strains the links. Too loose and it slides over your hand and knocks against things. At your viewing we will try a few lengths and adjust to your wrist.
Metal and color
White gold and platinum keep a bright, icy look. Yellow gold has come back strongly for tennis bracelets and gives the line a warm frame. Because the stones are small and many, matching them evenly for color and brightness is more important than chasing very high color grades.
Caring for it
Take it off for heavy work at the gym or in the garden, and have the prongs and clasp checked from time to time. Our guide to caring for diamond jewelry explains how to clean a bracelet at home.
See the line on your wrist
Lab grown diamond tennis bracelets start from $1,250. The final price depends on the total weight, metal and setting you choose. Save the bracelets you like with the heart above, then book a viewing to try them on. Looking for something to wear with it? See our stud earrings or the full lab grown diamond jewelry collection.
Suite 805, 47th Street
See them on your hand
Viewings by appointment at 30 West 47th St, Suite 805. Saved pieces and requested stones wait on a tray for you.
Book a viewing (732) 581-7932Can a tennis bracelet be made shorter or longer?
Usually, yes, by adding or removing links. Ask us at your viewing and we will look at the specific bracelet.
Is a lab grown tennis bracelet a good gift?
It is a popular one. If you do not know the wrist size, a standard 7 inch length fits many people and can often be adjusted later. Ask us how.
Can I wear a tennis bracelet with a watch?
Yes. Finer lines of 2 to 3 carats total sit well next to a watch. Bezel settings are less likely to scratch the watch case.