Grace at the Wrist

Lab-Grown Diamond Bracelets

Our lab-grown diamond bracelets are mostly tennis bracelets, with a smaller group of chain bracelets for lighter everyday wear. Most are set with round lab-grown diamonds, and a few use princess or marquise shapes. Every bracelet comes in white, yellow or rose gold and in Silvadium, a tarnish-resistant sterling silver, so you can match the rest of your jewelry.

813 bracelets
813 bracelets
Conflict-Free
Ethically sourced diamonds
Lifetime Warranty
Free cleaning & clasp service
Free Shipping
30-day returns
Handcrafted to Order
Made in our atelier
Buy with Confidence

Finding Your Perfect Bracelet

Tennis vs. Bangle

A flexible tennis line drapes to the wrist for everyday sparkle; a rigid bangle makes a clean, sculptural statement.

Finding Your Fit

Measure your wrist and add ½–1 inch for comfort. Most styles are made to order — tell us your ideal length.

Carat & Sparkle

Total diamond weight is spread across the line — choose a delicate carat for subtlety or go bold for full brilliance.

Metal & Tone

White, yellow or rose gold, platinum or silver — pick a tone that flatters your skin and stacks with what you wear.

Buying guide

Tennis bracelet or chain bracelet

A lab-grown diamond tennis bracelet is a flexible line of lab-grown diamonds set link by link, so the stones run all the way around the wrist. It is the classic choice for sparkle you notice from across a room. A chain bracelet carries lab-grown diamonds on a fine chain, in a bar, a cluster or a loop, and reads lighter and more casual. If you plan to stack bracelets or wear one every day at a desk, a chain style is easier to live with. If you want one bracelet that does all the work, choose a tennis style.

How the stones are set

  • Prong set: the most light reaches each stone, for the brightest look.
  • Bezel set: a rim of metal around each stone, smooth against sweaters and good for daily wear.
  • Bar or channel set: stones held between metal walls, for a clean, sleek line.
  • Pavé, twisted and vintage details: small lab-grown diamonds and milgrain edges add texture.

Carat weight, quality and metal

Most designs let you choose from 3 to 15 carats total weight, and a few start at 1 carat. Around 3 to 5 carats total weight suits most wrists for daily wear, while 7 carats and up gives a bolder line. Grades for the lab-grown diamonds are picked on the product page: E–F or F–G color with VVS–VS or VS–SI clarity. Gold designs come in 10K or 14K gold; 14K has more gold and a richer color, and 10K is harder and costs less.

Made to order

Each piece is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, and returns are accepted within 30 days.

Lab-Grown Diamond Bracelets FAQs

How much does a diamond bracelet cost?

Our lab-grown diamond bracelets start from about $600, and most are between about $2,600 and $4,000 at their smallest carat option. The price rises with carat weight, metal and gold karat. Lab-grown diamonds cost far less than natural diamonds of the same size, so a full tennis bracelet is within reach at weights that would be out of budget in mined stones.

What bracelets are in style?

Tennis bracelets remain the most worn style of bracelet with lab-grown or natural diamonds, and bezel-set tennis styles are especially popular because they look modern and sit smoothly on the wrist. Mixed metals and stacking a fine chain bracelet next to a tennis bracelet are also common. Our range covers both, with bezel, bar-set, east-west and twisted designs alongside classic prong-set lines of lab-grown diamonds.

Do men wear diamond bracelets?

Yes. Many men wear bracelets set with lab-grown diamonds, most often a tennis bracelet with a clean, even line of stones. Bezel and channel or bar settings suit a lower-key look, and white gold or silver keeps the sparkle understated. Choose a slightly larger carat total weight for a wider wrist, and size the bracelet with a little more room than a watch strap.

Is it better to size up or down for bracelets?

Size up rather than down. Measure your wrist snugly, then add about half an inch to three quarters of an inch for a tennis bracelet so it can move without sliding over your hand. A bracelet that keeps falling off is usually too loose or has a worn clasp; a box clasp with a safety catch helps. Bracelets can't be resized once made, so measure carefully before ordering.