The men's tennis bracelet features a row of stones set in white or gold-tone metal. Choose black cubic zirconia, dark gemstones, or brighter stones to suit your style, whether understated or eye-catching.
Long associated with women's wrists, the tennis bracelet has become a men's staple in more understated styles: dark stones, white metal and subtle settings. The designs in this selection feature lab-made cubic zirconia, offering the sparkle of a continuous row of stones at an accessible price.
Start with color. Black cubic zirconia creates an understated look for the office or weekend; white or colored stones draw more attention. Next, consider width: a man's wrist can carry larger stones, giving the jewelry a presence similar to a watch bracelet. For length, add about 1 cm to your wrist circumference measured with a flexible tape measure.
For gold or diamond-set designs, explore all available materials in our full selection of tennis bracelets.
Yes, and more brands are offering men's versions. What gives this jewelry a masculine look is mainly the choice of stones and metal: black or blue stones set in a white metal create an understated effect, much like a slim chain. Wear it alone or with a leather or beaded bracelet for a more relaxed look. At work, a slim design with dark stones stays subtle beneath a shirt cuff, while a wider setting makes more of a statement in the evening or on weekends.
Both create an all-black bracelet, but they're different stones. Black diamond is pure carbon, the hardest natural material (10 on the Mohs scale), and remains expensive. Cubic zirconia is a lab-made zirconium oxide: slightly less hard (8 to 8,5) and heavier at the same size, it mimics a diamond's sparkle at a fraction of the price. The styles in our selection are set with cubic zirconia, a practical choice for jewelry worn every day, though it doesn't retain resale value.
Yes, it's best to. Repeated knocks against a barbell or dumbbell can loosen the prongs holding the stones, and one open prong is enough to lose a stone. Sweat and pool chlorine can also dull the metal. To check a bracelet you wear daily, run a fingertip along the setting: if a prong catches or a stone moves, have a jeweler inspect it before wearing it again. Cleaning it with warm, soapy water once a month is enough to maintain its shine.
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