These gemstone bracelets are in-line tennis bracelets: one row of round stones in shared prongs, in the colored gem of your choice, in 2 to 15 carats total weight. Pick lab-grown ruby, blue or pink sapphire, or emerald, or a natural, treated amethyst, aquamarine, blue topaz, citrine, garnet, peridot or tanzanite. Each comes in white, yellow or rose gold, or 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
These are colored gemstones of two kinds. One kind is lab-grown ruby, sapphire and emerald. They have the same chemistry, hardness and color as natural stones, usually with fewer inclusions, and they cost far less. The other gems are natural stones. Whichever you choose, the whole row is one gem, so the bracelet reads as a single line of color around the wrist.
Tanzanite and peridot are the softest gems here and suit lighter wear. Many people choose a birthstone, such as garnet for January or amethyst for February, or match a color they already wear.
Yellow and rose gold warm up red, pink and yellow gems. White gold and silver make blue, green and purple gems look crisper. Gold comes in 10K or 14K, and silver is the lowest-priced metal. Prices start under $650, and most versions are about $1,600.
Each piece is made for you in 10–15 days. Shipping is free on orders over $500, and returns are accepted within 30 days.
A gemstone bracelet is a bracelet set with colored gems. Ours is a tennis bracelet: a single row of round gems in shared prongs that runs all the way around the wrist. It comes in lab-grown ruby, sapphire or emerald, or natural amethyst, aquamarine, blue topaz, citrine, garnet, peridot or tanzanite, in white, yellow or rose gold or silver.
Wear one on its own as a touch of color, or stack it with other bracelets in the same metal. A tennis bracelet sits best a little loose, with room for a finger between the bracelet and the wrist. Pick the metal to match the jewelry you wear most. Take it off for the gym, gardening and cleaning, since a knock on a hard surface can chip softer gems.
Soak the bracelet for a few minutes in warm water with a drop of mild dish soap, brush gently around the prongs with a soft toothbrush, then rinse and pat dry with a soft cloth. Skip steam and ultrasonic cleaners: they can harm some natural gems and their treatments, and tanzanite and peridot are especially sensitive. Store it on its own so harder stones don't scratch it.