Working on a collection for a studio or brand? Use our B2B stone sourcing and setting process.
This single-row tennis bracelet is an AI design concept, not actual inventory. It provides a starting point for a custom inquiry. Wrist fit, stone layout and closure must be reviewed together before a finished specification is agreed.
Separate wrist size from finished length
Your wrist measurement describes your wrist; finished length describes the bracelet. The difference is the amount of extra room you are considering. Share both measurements when possible and describe whether you prefer a closer or looser fit. We do not apply one universal extra-length rule to every wrist and design.
A bracelet you already wear can be a useful reference. Explain how you measured it and whether the measurement includes its clasp. Also mention whether you plan to wear the new piece next to a watch or beneath a fitted sleeve.
Compare 3, 5 and 7 ctw on the same basis
The starting options are 3 ctw, 5 ctw or 7 ctw across all diamonds in the bracelet, not each stone. GIA defines total carat weight as the diamonds' combined weight.
Keep length in the comparison. Ask for proposed stone count and dimensions, since total weight alone does not tell you the size of each setting. If you change the finished length, request an updated layout rather than assuming the same stones simply stretch farther.
Review the clasp as part of the design
- Wrist measurement, finished length and preferred extra room.
- Target diamond total, stone count and dimensions.
- Setting height and movement between neighboring links.
- Clasp type, how it is operated and any proposed secondary closure.
- Metal color, exact alloy and finish to be confirmed.
Say whether you expect to fasten the bracelet without assistance. Ask to review closure operation rather than choosing only from its appearance in the concept image.
Can I specify lab-grown diamonds for a custom tennis bracelet?
Yes. Include your origin preference, wrist measurement, finished length and total diamond weight. For a lab-grown diamond tennis bracelet or a natural-diamond design, stone count, dimensions, settings and clasp must be reviewed together before a quote. GIA explains the distinction between natural and laboratory-grown diamonds. Identity information should relate to the actual stones proposed, not the illustration.
Ask for care instructions that cover the final metal, settings, linked joints and clasp. Before wear, check that the closure operates as described. If a link or clasp catches or behaves differently, stop wearing the piece and arrange an inspection rather than forcing it.
Request a tennis bracelet quote. This is a specification inquiry, not checkout or a reservation.
Explore diamond placement at the neckline with a tennis necklace or detachable pendant concept, or compare round studs.