A flexible bracelet set with a continuous line of individually mounted diamonds running the full length. The stones are typically uniform in size and set in prong or bezel settings, which produces consistent sparkle from every angle. Setting integrity matters more in a bracelet than most people expect: each stone is mounted individually, and the quality of each mount determines how the piece holds up over years of daily wear. It is one of the most wearable diamond pieces made, suited to wearing alone or alongside other pieces.

The name comes from professional tennis player Chris Evert. During the 1987 US Open, her diamond bracelet snapped off her wrist mid-match and she asked officials to pause the game while she recovered it. The story made news, the style became permanently associated with the incident, and the name has been used in the industry ever since. The bracelet itself predates the name by decades. It was simply a line-set diamond bracelet until the match made it famous.

It depends on the length of the bracelet and the size of the stones. A standard 7-inch bracelet set with round brilliants typically contains between 40 and 60 stones, depending on carat weight per stone. Larger stones mean fewer stones across the same length. Total carat weight is usually a more useful specification than stone count. We can show you what different configurations look like in person before anything is decided.

Yes, and a tennis bracelet is one of the formats where the lab grown choice is particularly straightforward. The piece is about consistent light performance across a matched line of stones, which a lab grown diamond delivers identically to a natural one. The cost difference between a natural and lab grown tennis bracelet of equivalent quality can be significant, which means a lab grown option can deliver a longer bracelet or larger stones within the same budget. We carry both and can show you the comparison in person.

Price depends on total carat weight, stone quality, the metal, and whether the diamonds are natural or lab grown. A lab grown diamond tennis bracelet costs significantly less than a natural diamond bracelet of equivalent grades. Natural diamond bracelets vary widely depending on stone quality and total carat weight. Publishing specific ranges here would be a competitive advantage most competitors skip. If you have pricing from the team, adding a starting range to this answer will increase both click-through and consultation conversion. Come in and we will price specific options clearly based on what you are looking for.