This amethyst bracelet is an in-line tennis bracelet: a continuous row of round amethysts held in shared prongs, in 2 to 15 carats total weight. Each stone is a natural, treated amethyst with the purple color February birthdays are known for. The amethyst tennis bracelet comes in white, yellow or rose gold, or in Silvadium, a tarnish-resistant sterling silver.
A flexible tennis line drapes to the wrist for everyday sparkle; a rigid bangle makes a clean, sculptural statement.
Measure your wrist and add ½–1 inch for comfort. Most styles are made to order — tell us your ideal length.
Total diamond weight is spread across the line — choose a delicate carat for subtlety or go bold for full brilliance.
White, yellow or rose gold, platinum or silver — pick a tone that flatters your skin and stacks with what you wear.
Buying guide
In a tennis bracelet, every stone sits in its own small link, so the bracelet bends and lies flat on the wrist. Shared prongs let neighboring stones sit close together, so you see an unbroken line of color with little metal between them. Round stones keep the line even and give each amethyst a bright, lively face.
Amethyst is the purple variety of quartz and the birthstone for February. It rates 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, hard enough for a bracelet worn often, though it can scratch if it knocks against harder stones or rough surfaces. Its color ranges from soft lilac to deep violet. Like most amethyst sold today, these stones are treated to bring out even color. Keep the bracelet away from long, strong sunlight and high heat, which can fade the color over time, and clean it with warm, soapy water and a soft brush.
Yellow gold makes purple look rich and warm, and rose gold gives a soft, romantic pairing. White gold and silver give a cool frame that lets the color stand out most. Gold comes in 10K or 14K: 14K is the everyday balance of strength and price. Silver is the most affordable choice.
Each piece is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, and returns are accepted within 30 days.
Here, the natural amethyst tennis bracelet starts from about $600, and is about $1,600 at its usual starting option in gold. The metal sets most of the price: silver costs the least, and 14K gold the most. Amethyst is one of the more affordable natural gems, so a full line of real amethysts is within reach, but it has little resale value and is best bought to wear.