Diamond Bracelets

The price of a real diamond bracelet depends on the total carat weight of the diamonds, their quality, the gold fineness, the design and the complexity of manufacture. In this collection, gold diamond bracelets start from approximately 949 Eur, while models with a higher diamond weight can cost 12 999 Eur or more. Prices may be lower during promotions. A simpler bracelet with one or a few small diamonds usually costs less than a “Tennis” bracelet set with diamonds along its entire length.

Yes, a well-made diamond bracelet can be worn every day. It suits the office, leisure time and special occasions, and pairs easily with both everyday and evening outfits.

We recommend taking the bracelet off before going to sleep, playing sport, doing housework or gardening. You should also avoid pool water, cosmetics and strong cleaning products, as they can dull the shine of the gold and diamonds, while heavy physical impact can damage the clasp or the stone settings.

The bracelet can be cleaned with warm water, mild soap and a soft brush, or with a special jewellery cleaning kit. It is worth checking the clasp and diamond settings regularly, and having the piece professionally inspected by a jeweller once or twice a year.

In 2026, statement bangles, chunkier gold chains and combinations of several different pieces will remain popular. Mixing yellow, white and rose gold will be especially on trend, allowing you to create a look of your own.

Classic diamond “Tennis” bracelets will remain one of the most important trends. They will be fashionable worn on their own or layered with finer chains and bangles. Colourful accents such as sapphires, emeralds, black diamonds and other gemstones will also be popular.

First, check the piece’s fineness hallmark, which is usually found next to the clasp. Gold bracelets may bear marks such as 585 or 750, while platinum jewellery may be marked with 950 fineness. However, the metal hallmark only confirms the composition of the alloy, not the authenticity of the diamonds.

Real diamonds have a bright white sparkle and subtle flashes of colour. On a carefully cut diamond, the lines where the facets meet are clear and sharp, but this can usually only be judged reliably with a jeweller’s loupe.

At home, you can try the fog test: when you breathe on a diamond, the mist usually disappears very quickly, because diamond disperses heat well. However, this and other home tests are not entirely reliable.

For a more accurate check, a special diamond tester is used, although simple thermal testers cannot always tell a diamond from moissanite. The most reliable way to establish a stone’s authenticity and quality is a professional inspection by a jeweller or gemmologist, together with a certificate confirming its quality.

No single diamond shape is always the cheapest, as the price is determined not only by the shape but also by the carat weight, colour, clarity and quality of the cut. That said, round brilliant diamonds are usually more expensive than other shapes because of high demand and greater loss of rough material during cutting.

Emerald, radiant, cushion, oval, pear and marquise diamonds often cost around 20–35 per cent less than round brilliants with similar characteristics. Elongated shapes such as oval and marquise can also look larger than a round diamond of the same carat weight thanks to their larger visible surface.