Moissanite Tennis Bracelets

Moissanite tennis bracelets, made to order in sterling silver, gold, or platinum. A continuous line of matched stones around the wrist, where the clasp matters as much as the stones do.

The clasp matters more than the stones

A tennis bracelet hangs loose enough to move on the wrist, which puts the clasp under small stresses all day long. A box clasp with a figure-eight safety catch is the standard for good reason. A bracelet fitted with only a simple lobster clasp will need checking, and the style is named after a 1987 US Open match where Chris Evert's line bracelet came off mid-play and she asked officials to pause while she found it.

Fit should allow roughly a finger's width of movement. Tighter and it presses against the wrist bone. Looser and it spins, which puts the clasp on top where it shows.

How total carat weight works here

The carat weight quoted on a tennis bracelet is the sum of every stone in the line, often fifty or more of them. A 10ct bracelet is made of many small matched stones rather than a few large ones. Worth knowing if you are comparing that number against a ring quoted at 2ct, because they are describing very different things.

Ordering

Made to order in our own workshop in Surat, two to four weeks door to door, with 30 days to return or exchange. This is a small collection at the moment and we are adding to it.

Frequently asked questions

Why are moissanite tennis bracelets so much cheaper than diamond?

A tennis bracelet is fifty or more matched stones, and stone cost is nearly the whole price of the piece. Moissanite is lab-grown and priced by production cost, so the same construction costs a fraction of the diamond version.

What clasp should a tennis bracelet have?

A box clasp with a figure-eight safety catch is the standard for anything you would be upset to lose. The style is named after Chris Evert losing her line bracelet mid-match at the 1987 US Open, which is also a fair warning about clasps.

How should a tennis bracelet fit?

Loose enough to move, tight enough not to slide over the hand. About a finger's width of slack between bracelet and wrist is the standard fit.