The Tennis Bracelet

A little sparkle, looks good on you.

Moissanite · 925 silver

The Tennis BraceletA$249

Ships from Melbourne

The Tennis Bracelet A$249
See details

Hear what they say.

  • Close detail of the stones on the wrist
    “Obsessed! The sparkle is incredible.”

    Tracy V

  • The bracelet worn on a wrist
    “The quality exceeded my expectations. It’s delicate, beautiful, and catches the light perfectly.”

    Bianca C

  • The bracelet worn at a cafe table
    “I’ve been wearing mine every day since it arrived.”

    Jess T

  • The bracelet worn, hand on a glass
    “I wish I found these beautiful moissanite bracelets earlier, I love it.”

    Gemma B

  • The bracelet worn at an outdoor lunch
    “Such a beautiful piece, I get so many compliments.”

    Victoria G

The first pieces went to five people to wear and tell us what they thought. Their words, unedited.

The tennis bracelet, explained.

  • Rhodium-plated 925 sterling silver

    Stamped 925 at the clasp. Rhodium is the same finish fine white gold is given, and it is what keeps the metal bright white instead of drifting grey the way raw silver does.

  • D colour, VVS1 moissanite

    The top of both scales. D is colourless — nothing warm in it. VVS1 means any inclusion is invisible at ten times magnification. The card in the box carries the numbers, so you are not taking our word for it.

  • 3.0mm round brilliant, fifty-eight facets

    Cut to throw light rather than to save weight, and graded excellent for cut, polish and symmetry — all three, not just the one most sellers quote. Moissanite bends light harder than diamond, which is why it fires colour as well as white.

  • Four prongs to every stone

    Not two, which is where cheap lines give way. A stone has to lose half its setting before it can move, and you can see all four from above.

  • Box clasp under a figure-eight safety catch

    The clasp clicks home, then the catch folds over the top of it. Two separate things have to fail before the bracelet leaves your wrist — which is the part people actually worry about.

  • Every setting linked — a 3.5mm line

    It articulates along its whole length, so it lies around the wrist instead of standing off it. That flex is the difference between a tennis bracelet and a bangle.

Made to a standard you can check.

The numbers come with it

Every stone is graded before it is set, and the card ships in the box: 3.0mm, D colour, VVS1, excellent cut, polish and symmetry. Not a claim on a web page — measurements, in writing, that you can hold.

Built to be worn daily

Four prongs to every stone and a box clasp under a figure-eight safety catch. Two things have to fail before it leaves your wrist.

Held and sent from Melbourne

Opened, tested and checked here before it ships. Local post, local returns, a person on the other end.

Questions.

What size should I order?

Measure your wrist and add half an inch. 7″ suits most wrists and is the one we hold in stock; 6½″ and 7½″ we make to order. Between two, take the larger.

What exactly is moissanite?

Moissanite is a gemstone in its own right — silicon carbide. It is harder than almost any other stone, and it refracts more light than diamond does, which is why it throws noticeably more coloured fire. It is a different stone to diamond, and it costs a fraction of the price.

What is the GRA report in the box?

A printed grading card for the stones in your bracelet — measurements, carat weight, colour, clarity, cut, polish and symmetry. Ours read 3.0mm, 0.10ct, D colour, VVS1, and excellent across the board.

GRA is the maker's own grading service rather than GIA or IGI, so read it as the measurements in writing rather than as a diamond certificate. We send it on exactly as it comes, because a number you can check beats an adjective you cannot.

Will the finish last?

Rhodium is the metal that gives white gold its colour, and it is harder than silver — that is what keeps the piece bright. Keep it off perfume, chlorine and salt water and it stays that way for years.

It is a plating, so worn every day it will eventually thin at the clasp, and any jeweller can re-plate it for about the price of a coffee round. That is normal for white metal at any price — fine white gold is rhodium-plated too.

Questions before you buy?

One bracelet, held in Melbourne. Ask us anything about sizing, the stones or delivery — a person answers.