Elsewhere, other prominent players love to wear sentimental pieces on the court. Coco Gauff has worn a pearl Vivienne Westwood orb necklace and an Olympic rings necklace which was gifted to her by doubles player Desirae Krawczyk. Emma Raducanu, as a brand ambassador for Tiffany & Co., has opted for diamond, platinum, and pearl teardrop earrings and a matching necklace from the brand’s Victoria collection during Wimbledon.
Donna Vekic of Croatia celebrates beating Diane Parry at the 2025 Australian Open.Photo: Getty Images
From the tennis bracelet to the tennis necklace
Jewellers and designers have long innovated around the most classic designs. So next up from the tennis bracelet, came the tennis necklace. The diamond strand is lengthened to become a choker-like necklace, usually comprising of a gold chain. The pared back, quietly glamorous aesthetic of the original wrist adornment remains. Still, brands over the years have offered more variation on the theme: Colored diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and sapphires. You can look to the likes of Mejuri, De Beers, Tiffany & Co., Vrai, and more.
The tennis bracelet as a timeless piece
Off of the court, gifting a tennis bracelet is a meaningful gesture, perfect for celebrating important moments and memories, or a symbolic bond, thanks to its understated elegance. The beauty of the tennis bracelet lies in its versatility: precious but never ostentatious, light and discreet, so it can be worn every day.
The tennis bracelet has also had a bit of a renaissance among celebrities, on and off court. As should be expected, you can usually spy them on the wrists of the poster girls of quiet luxury—think Hailey Bieber and Sofia Richie Grainge—for which the tennis bracelet totally fits the refined aesthetic. Ready to serve up? There’s infinite choices, styling details, and stacking options that await you, even if you’re still working on your serve.
Below, a guide to the brightest and best tennis bracelets, on and off the clay:
