Ross-Simons Has The Ideal Tennis Bracelet That You’re Looking For
In styles for every personality and colors that fit your birthstone, there’s something for every price point…
What’s tennis without a tennis bracelet? And’s what the 2026 US Open without a tennis bracelet? Ross-Simons has you covered. While much of the New York City area is huddled around courts watching Sabalenka, Alcaraz, Sinner, Osaka and others play, even if you can’t be there in person, you can watch and wear a tennis bracelet in spirit.
The biggest trend for the ideal tennis bracelet is color but quality is also key. When Sidney Thomas Ross and his wife Lillian began the brand in 1952 in Providence, Rhode, Island, quality and legacy were there motive. The brand offers bracelets from Sapphire, to Topaz, Amethyst, Emerald, Ruby, and more. All are stones are lined perfectly and covered in Sterling Silver, while some can also come in gold over Sterling Silver. Also, bracelets have carat weights with diamond equivalents. For those born in May (or not), the 18.00 ct t.w. Simulated Emerald and .80 ct tw. CZ Bracelet in Sterling Silver is gives old world charm. It’s double latched with a box clasp for extra safety.
18.00 ct. t.w. Simulated Emerald and .80 ct. t.w. CZ Bracelet in Sterling Silver | Photo provided by Ross-Simons
3.00 ct. t.w. Lab-Grown Diamond Tennis Bracelet in Sterling Silver | Photo provided by Ross-Simons
But if it’s the classic diamond tennis bracelet that you’re going for then there are lab-grown options ranging from 1.00 – 27.00 ct. t.w. Over the years, stacking tennis bracelets have also come into trend. The 13.00 ct. t.w. Aquamarine Two-Row Tennis Bracelet in Sterling Silver stuns with a hint of light blue. And the two rows are latched firmly with a double latch, and like all Ross-Simons jewelry, it can be sized for the wrist that wears it.
How the tennis bracelet was birthed
So where did the term tennis bracelet come from anyways? The year was 1987 and Chris Evert was playing in a US Open match when her diamond line bracelet broke off and flew off her wrist. Persuading officials to pause the game, she began looking for her bracelet, of which broadcasters coined the term: “tennis bracelet.” But a tennis bracelet is more than just a bracelet. The stones must be in uniform and set a long a chain, they must be the same color, clarity, and size. Each stone has its own individual metal setting that’s connected by tiny hinges. And box clasps ensure the bracelet will not fall off. While the original tennis bracelet was made with diamonds, today they are accepted with color and in cubic zirconia tones.
There’s a Ross-Simon tennis bracelet for everyone. Whatever your style or personality, you’ll find the ideal look dressed in your birthstone, or a color gemstone that suits the looks you’re going for.
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In styles for every personality and colors that fit your birthstone, there’s something for every price point.