Tennis Necklaces
1 piece · made to order
The tennis bracelet's showstopping sibling: matched brilliants in a supple line around the neck.
About tennis necklaces
The tennis necklace is the tennis bracelet's showstopping sibling: a continuous, flexible line of matched diamonds encircling the neck. Once a red-carpet exclusive, it has become the modern statement piece — worn with a t-shirt as convincingly as with silk.
Aurelle tennis necklaces are made to order in 14k and 18k gold and platinum, with certified natural or lab-grown diamonds matched stone by stone for color and cut, at lengths cut to your exact measurement.
Choose total carat weight by intent — a delicate line for daily wear, five-plus carats for occasion presence — and let lab-grown stretch the decision further.
Tennis Necklaces FAQ
What is a tennis necklace?+
It's a necklace made of a continuous line of individually set, matched diamonds — the same construction as a tennis bracelet, scaled to the neck. The flexible setting lets it drape and move like fabric.
How much does a diamond tennis necklace cost?+
Because a necklace carries far more stones than a bracelet, prices start higher — lab-grown lines commonly begin in the low thousands, while natural-diamond necklaces of significant weight climb well beyond. Total carat weight and diamond origin are the two biggest levers.
Are lab-grown tennis necklaces a good buy?+
They're arguably the best lab-grown value in all of jewelry: dozens of matched certified stones at roughly a third of the natural price. At necklace scale, that difference often equals several carats of additional presence.
What length should a tennis necklace be?+
16 inches sits high at the collarbone for the classic look; 18 inches is the versatile default that suits most necklines. Every Aurelle necklace is made to your exact length — measure with a string before ordering.
Can you wear a tennis necklace every day?+
Yes, with sense: the construction is flexible and secure, and many wearers never take theirs off. Remove it for workouts and swimming, and have the clasp inspected yearly — inspection is free for life.
Tennis necklace vs. tennis bracelet — which first?+
The bracelet is the traditional entry point — lower cost, effortless daily wear — while the necklace is the statement upgrade. If the budget allows one showpiece, the necklace commands more attention per carat of viewing distance.
How do I clean a tennis necklace?+
Warm water, mild soap, and a soft brush along the settings, then pat dry — monthly in regular wear. Aurelle provides free lifetime cleaning and inspection whenever you want it done professionally.