Macy’s $1,000 lab-grown diamond tennis bracelet is now just $350
Diamonds are everybody’s best friend.
While we love fashion jewelry as much as the next bauble collector, having favorite pieces permanently lose their lustre is always tragic. On the other hand, real gems and metals shine forever, making them worth the extra spend.
So, when we spotted diamond tennis bracelets deeply discounted at Macy’s — we’re talking up to 66% off — it was too good a deal not to share.
Made with lab-grown diamonds (that skip the environmental and ethical concerns of mined gems), there are a ton of gorgeous styles starting at just $210. However, offers like this never last long, and this one ends August 24, so don’t delay.
Made with solid sterling silver and two carats of diamonds, this sparkly style is the perfect accessory to any outfit and makes an incredible gift (even to yourself).
“What a beautiful bracelet, shines and wears well. The clasp is nice and sturdy,” reads one review.
While stars wear a variety of jewelry houses, you can get the look for less without sacrificing quality.
Much of the sale includes Macy’s in-house labels, but also find amazing deals on Effy, an elegant fine-jewelry brand worn by Emily Blunt and Jennifer Lopez.
Besides classic styles, find diamond-encrusted bangles, bolos and more, likewise marked down, not to mention rings and earrings.
Originally named for Chris Evert, who famously paused a match when her diamond bracelet fell off, tennis bracelets have become the arm candy of choice among stars.
Nicole Kidman, Rihanna, Jennifer Lopez and Serena Williams are among the A-listers who have all been spotted in similarly timeless styles as well.
Why Trust Page Six Style Shopping
This article was written by Erica Radol, Page Six Commerce Reporter. From identifying the top anti-aging skincare secrets the stars trust to dishing on the latest fashion collabs to finding a great deal on all of the above, Erica has a knack for reporting on – and even testing – Hollywood’s bestselling fashion and beauty products. Before joining Page Six in 2025, she wrote about entertainment, lifestyle and shopping trends for Us Weekly, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Tonight, Well+Good and Hearst.
