Diamond Bracelets
A tennis bracelet is a continuous line of diamonds in a flexible setting, and it is the piece where construction quality shows most clearly — because it moves, all day, against a hard joint.
Judge it by the clasp and the links before the stones. A tennis bracelet is lost when the clasp fails, and the difference between a box clasp with a single catch and one with a figure-eight safety latch is the difference between a bracelet you still own in ten years and one you do not. Ask for the safety catch; it is worth insisting on.
The links themselves should articulate smoothly with no stiff sections, and the bracelet should lie flat rather than twisting when you set it down.
On the diamonds, matching matters more than individual grades. Fifty stones of the same colour and cut look far better than fifty stones averaging a grade higher with visible variation between them. Consistency is what the eye reads along a line.
Length is personal: it should slide over the wrist bone but not spin freely. Most people take 7 inches; sizing up beyond that puts the clasp under more strain.
Questions people ask before buying
Are these diamonds certified?
Yes. Every stone is graded by GIA, IGI or HRD, and the report number is shown on the stone's page so you can verify it directly with the laboratory. A stone certified by any other laboratory, or ungraded, cannot be bought here at all.
Does the price include a setting?
No. Loose diamonds and ring settings are priced separately, so you can pair any stone with any setting in a compatible shape. The ring builder shows the two together and the combined total before you order.
What should I prioritise when choosing?
Cut first — it is the only grade you can see across a room. Then clarity down to eye-clean, usually VS2 or SI1. Then colour: G or H reads white in platinum, I or J in yellow gold. Then buy just under a landmark weight, because 0.95 ct looks like 1.00 ct and costs less. The guide to the 4Cs explains the trade-offs in full.
How much is shipping?
Nothing. Every order ships free and fully insured, anywhere in the world, at any order value. Import duties and taxes outside the United States are the recipient's responsibility.
Can I return it?
Yes, within 30 days, unworn and in its original packaging with the certificate. The return leg is arranged and paid by you, and must be insured and tracked.
Is there a warranty?
A lifetime warranty against any manufacturing defect, for as long as you own the piece. Full detail on the FAQ page.