Natural Diamond (Assessed from tennis bracelet setting)
Natural Diamond (Assessed from tennis bracelet setting) · Round Brilliant
Good to Very Good Cut
Carat
Estimated 0.05 - 0.10 ct per stone (approx. 2.0 - 3.0 ctw total for the bracelet)
Color
Estimated G-I (Near Colorless)
Clarity
Estimated SI1 - SI2 (Slightly Included)
Shape
Round Brilliant
Overall Assessment
A classic, elegant yellow gold diamond tennis bracelet featuring well-matched round brilliant melee diamonds offering a bright and sophisticated look suitable for everyday wear or special occasions
Cut Quality
Good to Very Good
Brilliance
Good white light return across the line of small stones
Fire
Moderate spectral dispersion visible under direct lighting
Scintillation
Consistent sparkle and play of light across the articulated bracelet links
Proportions
Standard standard round brilliant proportions with medium to slightly thick girdles suited for continuous tennis bracelet settings
Symmetry
Good
Polish
Good
Fluorescence
None to Faint
Inclusions
Minor pinpoints and small feathers typical of SI clarity grades, not readily visible to the naked eye
Blemishes
Minor surface abrasions on facets due to wear within the sharing links
Origin
Mixed parcel origin, typical of commercial diamond jewellery manufacturing
Treatment Detection
No obvious signs of enhancements or treatments detected visually
Estimated Value
$1,500 - $3,500 USD depending on exact gold weight and diamond quality
Certification Estimate
Typically sold without individual lab certification; assessed by retail jewellers as standard commercial-grade melee diamonds
Investment Potential
Moderate to low; fashion jewelry retains melt value and secondary market value rather than appreciating as single investment stones
Similar Diamonds
Standard commercial-grade melee diamonds utilized in fine tennis bracelets worldwide
Setting Suggestions
Currently set in a classic yellow gold S-link tennis bracelet; pairs well with matching yellow gold chains and timepieces
Care & Maintenance
Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft-bristled brush; have the prong or link settings checked annually by a professional jeweler to prevent stone loss
Interesting Facts
Tennis bracelets gained their iconic name after tennis player Chris Evert lost her diamond bracelet during a match at the 1987 U.S. Open and requested officials pause the match until it was found