Though I will obviously do my best, I cannot guarantee delivery in time for Christmas after the 17th December. Collection is available from Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex. Please message to arrange.

18CT WHITE GOLD CLAW SET DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET

Christine Alexander Fine Jewellery


Sale price £4,450.00 Regular price £7,160.00
18CT WHITE GOLD CLAW SET DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET

Welcome, magpies! Have you ever wanted to add a touch of luxury and glamour to your wardrobe? Look no further, for I have just the thing - a Diamond tennis bracelet that is sure to take your breath away!

Crafted with the utmost care and precision, this exquisite piece of jewellery is a true work of art. The shimmering Diamonds are expertly set in a delicate, yet sturdy 18ct White Gold bracelet that will complement any outfit - from casual to formal, and everything in between.

Imagine the way the Diamonds will catch the light as you move your wrist - a dazzling display that will turn heads and leave a lasting impression. Whether you wear it to a special occasion or simply as an everyday indulgence, this 7.5" Diamond tennis bracelet will be a treasured addition to your jewellery collection.

But don't just take my word for it - see for yourself the beauty and elegance of this Diamond tennis bracelet. Treat yourself or a loved one to the luxury they deserve, and enjoy the sparkle and radiance that only Diamonds can bring.

Available in four iterations of the four Cs; cut (round brilliant), colour, clarity and carat weight.

The name "tennis bracelet" came about after an incident at the 1987 U.S. Tennis Championships involving tennis champ Chris Evert. She was wearing an in-line Diamond bracelet while playing one of her matches, and the clasp broke. Her Diamond bracelet slipped off her wrist. She requested that the match be suspended until she found her bracelet. Her request was granted, and because of this incident, the bracelet became known as a Diamond tennis bracelet.

The ancient Greeks and Romans, who were clearly fanciful folks, thought that Diamonds might be the tears of the gods, or that they were fragments of falling stars. Plato saw diamonds as living beings that embodied celestial spirits.

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