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These pave tennis bracelets add rows of small round lab-grown diamonds to the links of a classic tennis bracelet. Choose a circle link bracelet with stone row links, or a rope-framed bezel bracelet with pave bars between the stones. Every bracelet 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.
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Buying guide
A classic tennis bracelet is one line of stones. A pave tennis bracelet adds small lab-grown diamonds set close together on the links or bars around them, so more of the surface sparkles and very little metal shows. The circle link design sets rows of stones inside open rings. The rope frame design holds each stone in a bezel with a twisted rope edge and adds pave bars between them.
Every design offers 3 to 15 carats total weight, and a few start at 1 carat. Total weight is the combined weight of all the lab-grown diamonds in the bracelet. You can also choose the grade of the lab-grown diamonds: E–F or F–G color, and VVS–VS or VS–SI clarity. Higher grades look whiter and cleaner up close; at bracelet distance, the difference is small.
Gold comes in 10K or 14K. White gold and silver give an icy, all-white look. Yellow gold reads warm, and rose gold adds a soft pink tone. A bracelet can't be resized; a different length means the bracelet is remade.
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, lab-grown diamond pave tennis bracelets start from about $1,150 at the smallest option, and most cost between about $3,550 and $3,700. The price rises with the total weight you choose, the color and clarity grade, and the metal, with silver costing the least. Lab-grown diamonds cost far less than natural diamonds of the same size, which keeps larger weights within reach.
