Bracelets
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Orbit Yellow Bezel Ring18K Yellow Gold Lab-Grown Diamond Ring - 0.473 ct Total
$655.00 USD
Orbit Yellow Bezel Studs18K Yellow Gold Lab-Grown Diamond Stud Earrings - 0.31 ct Total
$531.00 USD
Rosy HeartFancy Intense Pink Lab-Grown Diamond Ring, 18K Two-Tone Gold, 11.41 ct Total
$12,877.50 USD
SolsticeFancy Vivid Yellow Radiant-Cut Lab-Grown Diamond Ring, 18K Yellow Gold, 11.24 ct Total
$12,782.50 USD
14K Yellow Gold Lab Grown Diamond Ring - 1.193 ct Total
$649.00 USD
AzureFancy Blue Emerald-Cut Lab-Grown Diamond Ring, 18K Two-Tone Gold, 11.70 ct Total
$10,665.00 USD
Fine Jewelry Guides
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Common questions
About Bracelets
Lab grown diamond bracelets and bangles in solid 14K and 18K gold and Platinum 950. A wrist is the one place jewelry is routinely seen next to somebody else's, which is why it carries a shared decision better than a matched pair does. Made to move with you.
Are these lab grown diamond bracelets?
Yes. Every stone is a lab grown diamond, set in solid 14K gold, 18K gold or platinum 950. The total diamond weight and the metal weight are listed separately on each product page.
How should a tennis bracelet fit?
With enough room to rotate freely around the wrist but not enough to slide over the hand. Roughly one finger of space is the usual test. Too loose and the line of stones turns to the underside of the wrist, where nobody sees it and it takes more knocks.
Can a diamond bracelet be shortened?
Most line bracelets can have links removed by a jeweler, in the increments the setting allows. The length each piece is made in is listed in the details on its product page.
Is a diamond bracelet safe to wear every day?
The stones are, provided the clasp is checked. A safety catch is worth having on a line bracelet, and the clasp is the component that wears first. A jeweler can check the tension in a few minutes and it is worth doing once a year.
Are the diamonds certified?
Bracelets with an individually graded stone carry its IGI Laboratory Grown Diamond Report, with the number listed on the product page. Stones set in a continuous line are not individually certified, which is standard practice across the industry.










