Why a Tennis Bracelet Is the Perfect Gift
A tennis bracelet is a single, unbroken line of matched diamonds that she can wear every day, alone or beside a watch. Ours are made to order in solid 14K or 18K gold, in lengths from 6 to 8.5 inches, with lab-grown or natural diamonds and an independent jewelry report.
Why Is a Tennis Bracelet Such a Lasting Gift?
Because it is worn, not saved for occasions: it sits easily at the wrist from morning to evening.
- An everyday luxury that layers with a watch or other bracelets.
- Made to the length you order, from 6 to 8.5 inches in half-inch steps.
- Lab-grown or natural diamonds, in solid 14K or 18K white or yellow gold.
- An IGI jewelry report for lab-grown, one from HRD for natural.
Tennis Bracelets
How Do I Find Her Size Without Asking?
Measure a bracelet she already wears, end to end, clasp included, and order that length.
Without a bracelet to borrow, measure her wrist and add half an inch to an inch, the usual rule. A 7 inch bracelet fits a 6.5 inch wrist closely; on a smaller wrist choose 6.5 or 6 inches, which also carry fewer diamonds and usually cost less.
The 14 days start when the parcel is delivered, not when the gift is opened. If you order early, check the piece when it arrives, and start any return within those 14 days.
How Many Carats Should a Tennis Bracelet Be?
Choose the look first, then the weight: a lighter line reads delicate and everyday, a heavier one reads bold.
A bracelet's carat weight is all its diamonds together, measured at 7 inches; the same style made longer holds more diamonds. On lab-grown lines, a step up in weight costs less than you might expect, so compare two weights before you choose.
How Long Does a Tennis Bracelet Take?
Every bracelet is made to order: about 20 to 25 business days to make and reach us, some natural ones about a week longer, then a few days to reach you.
Each bracelet's page shows the dates it should arrive between, so check it against the day you want to give it. For a date that's close, diamond studs marked ready to ship leave within one to two business days.
What Comes With It?
Insured delivery with a signature, import duty paid and 14 days from delivery to return it.
- Insured delivery to any US address, with a signature on delivery: free on orders of $100 or more, $10 below that.
- We pay the import duty, so there is nothing to pay when it arrives.
- Returns within 14 days of delivery. Keep the piece for 15% off your next purchase instead, or send it back and a $69 restocking fee comes off the refund. Faulty, damaged or not as described, there is no fee.
- An independent lab's report on the diamonds: IGI for lab-grown, HRD for natural.
Questions
What length tennis bracelet should I buy?
Measure a bracelet she wears and order the same length. Otherwise, measure her wrist and add half an inch to an inch. 7 inches is the most common length.
Lab-grown or natural tennis bracelet?
Lab-grown lines are F-G and VS with an IGI report and cost far less for the weight. Natural lines are G and VS with an HRD report. Worn, they look alike; the difference is origin and price.
Can a tennis bracelet be returned?
Yes, within 14 days of delivery, like our stones and earrings. Keep it for 15% off your next purchase, or return it and a $69 restocking fee comes off the refund.
Can I wear a tennis bracelet with a watch?
Yes, with a little care: diamonds can mark a watch case over time, so wear the watch on the other wrist or put a plain bangle between them.
Keep Reading
- Why Diamond Studs Are the Perfect GiftNo size to guess, worn every day: why studs are the safe diamond gift.
- Diamond Christmas Gifts: Studs, Tennis Bracelets and Loose StonesStuds and tennis bracelets, with the last day to order each for Christmas.
- Diamond Gifts for Your WifeA tennis bracelet, a larger pair of studs: diamond gifts for your wife.
Sources
- Returns and Exchanges, Love & Carat
- Delivery, Love & Carat
- International Gemological Institute, IGI
- HRD Antwerp, HRD Antwerp
Reviewed by Grace Jameson on November 1, 2026. We write in plain words, check every fact against its source and correct anything we get wrong: how we write.













