Natural Diamonds (melee in bracelet setting)
Natural Diamonds (melee in bracelet setting) · Round Brilliant
Good to Very Good Cut
Carat
Approximately 0.05 to 0.10 carats per stone, totaling approximately 2.00 to 3.00 carats for the entire bracelet
Color
G-I range
Clarity
SI1-SI2 range
Shape
Round Brilliant
Overall Assessment
A classic, elegant white gold diamond tennis bracelet featuring a continuous line of matching round brilliant cut natural diamonds, well-suited for everyday luxury wear or special occasions
Cut Quality
Good to Very Good
Brilliance
Good white light reflection across the row of stones
Fire
Moderate spectral dispersion visible under direct lighting
Scintillation
Consistent sparkle and light play across the articulated tennis bracelet links
Proportions
Standard standard commercial round brilliant proportions typical of small melee stones
Symmetry
Good
Polish
Good
Fluorescence
Faint to None
Inclusions
Minor small crystals and clouds visible under magnification
Blemishes
Minor surface scratches or natural remnants typical for small accent stones
Origin
Natural origin, likely mined in standard global commercial sources (e.g., Africa, Russia, Canada)
Treatment Detection
No obvious signs of treatment observed visually
Estimated Value
$1,500 to $3,500 depending on total gold weight and exact stone quality
Certification Estimate
Typically sold with jewelry store appraisal rather than individual lab grading reports like GIA or AGS for melee-sized stones
Investment Potential
Standard fine jewelry depreciation applies; primarily holds value as precious metal and gemstone jewelry rather than an appreciating investment asset
Similar Diamonds
Standard commercial melee diamonds used in fine jewelry line-ups
Setting Suggestions
Classic channel or four-prong tennis bracelet mountings in 14k/18k white gold or platinum
Care & Maintenance
Clean with warm soapy water and a soft brush; professional check of prongs and links recommended annually
Interesting Facts
Tennis bracelets gained their iconic name after tennis player Chris Evert lost her diamond line bracelet during a match at the 1987 U.S. Open