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Diamonds are still forever, at least when it comes to tennis bracelets and necklaces. The tennis bracelet dates back to the 18th century Georgian period with the rivière necklace; while the tennis bracelet dates to the early 20th century Art Deco line/ eternity bracelets. The bracelet received its late ‘70s moniker when Chris Evert’s diamond bracelet went flying across the court. It was 1978 and she stopped the game to find it, and ever since then, it has been referred to as the tennis bracelet. While some jewelry enthusiasts still call rivière necklaces by their original name, others have come to refer to the all-around diamond styles in the same way they refer to the bracelet. It should be noted that true rivières graduate in stone size and also feature all of the same stone, but in today’s jewelry market, there is an “anything goes” mentality when it comes to rejuvenating these styles. Variously shaped stones, as well as settings that range from prong to bezel to channel, all act as the backdrop for these updated yet timeless beauties.

Established

18K gold diamond tennis necklace.

$35,000

establishedjewelry.com

Anita Ko

18K gold diamond Zoe bracelet.

$16,550

anitako.com

Kwiat

18K yellow gold and mixed shape diamond bracelet.

$22,600

kwiat.com

Moritz Glik

Kaleidoscope Shaker bracelet with diamonds set in and enclosed in a white sapphire in 18K palladium gray gold.

Price on request

moritzglik.com

De Beers

Forevermark Trio diamond bracelet.

From $19,595

forevermark.com

Sylva & Cie

18K white gold with white and black diamonds multi-strand bracelet.

Price on request

sylvacie.com

Lisa Nik

Bezel set diamond necklaces in white, yellow or rose gold.

Price based on length

lisanik.com

Diamond Tennis Bracelets and Necklaces That  Dress Up Your Wrist and Neck in Style

Diamond Tennis Bracelets and Necklaces That Dress Up Your Wrist and Neck in Style

Diamonds are still forever, at least when it comes to tennis bracelets and necklaces. The tennis bracelet dates back to the 18th century Georgian period with the rivière necklace; while the tennis bracelet dates to the early 20th century Art Deco line/ eternity bracelets. The bracelet received its late ‘70s moniker when Chris Evert’s diamond bracelet went flying across the court. It was 1978 and she stopped the game to find it, and ever since then, it has been referred to as the tennis bracelet. While some jewelry enthusiasts still call rivière necklaces by their original name, others have come to refer to the all-around diamond styles in the same way they refer to the bracelet. It should be noted that true rivières graduate in stone size and also feature all of the same stone, but in today’s jewelry market, there is an “anything goes” mentality when it comes to rejuvenating these styles. Variously shaped stones, as well as settings that range from prong to bezel to channel, all act as the backdrop for these updated yet timeless beauties.

Established

18K gold diamond tennis necklace.

$35,000

establishedjewelry.com