Blue is the coolest colour you can put on a wrist, and it is the one that makes gold look more expensive than it is. Everything in this collection is 18K gold-plated 316L stainless steel — waterproof, sweatproof, tarnish-free and hypoallergenic — so the blue stays blue and the metal keeps its colour through the shower, the sea and the gym.
The piece to know is the sapphire-blue tennis bracelet: one continuous line of deep blue stones, set link by link, with nothing to catch on a sleeve. It gives you the classic tennis silhouette in a colour rather than in white, which is why it reads as a deliberate choice instead of a default one. A sapphire-blue cubic zirconia line holds its colour evenly from the first link to the last — which is the one thing a natural sapphire line famously will not do.
From there the collection runs in two directions. The blue tennis chains and bezel-set pieces are the sparkle end, and the bezel ones are the hardest-wearing because each stone sits inside a smooth metal rim. The dainty chain, beaded and charm styles are the everyday end — pastel blue, ocean blue and turquoise pieces that layer under a shirt cuff and read soft rather than bold. Both ends sit together on the same wrist without arguing.
To wear blue well, let it be the only colour in the outfit: denim, cream, grey, black and white all let a blue line do its job, and blue is the one colour that looks just as right in winter against a knit as it does in summer against bare arms. Sizing runs 6.5 to 7 inches with the measurement on every listing, and every clasp has a safety catch.
Explore More Blue Styles
If you already know the shape you want, the tennis bracelets collection is the full line and the tennis jewelry collection carries it as a necklace and a ring as well. For the same blue in other shapes, our gemstone jewelry, cubic zirconia jewelry and birthstone jewelry collections cover the rest, and the bracelets collection is the full wrist range. To read more first, our tennis bracelet guide covers sizing, clasps and cleaning.
