A bracelet made of matched gemstones, usually diamonds. Flexible and usually worn loose around the wrist.
A simple, flexible, in-line diamond bracelet. The name was first used when tennis player Chris Evert dropped a diamond bracelet during a tennis match in the summer of 1987 at the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament. Since then, that style of bracelet has been called a tennis bracelet.
A flexible, chain-like bracelet made up of evenly matched gems or diamonds. There are many variations of this popular bracelet style.
A type of bracelet made up of individually set gemstones of a uniform size and color, linked together in a flexible chain.
A trade term used to describe an inline diamond bracelet.
We carry cubic zirconia tennis bracelets bracelet made up of individually set gemstones of uniform size and color linked together like a chain so it is somewhat flexible.
Linked bracelet of set stones of the same size, commonly diamonds.
A flexible bracelet made up of evenly matched stones, commonly diamonds. There are variations on the style, such as alternating stones.
Originally a bracelet made of a row of uniform sized diamonds. Costume jewelry attributes the name to single line rhinestone bracelets and cast bracelets with a row of crystals. The name originated when a tennis match was stopped to find a bracelet dropped by Chris Everet.