Coloured Tennis Jewellery: A Different Kind of Sparkle

Coloured tennis jewellery brings a repeated line of settings to the neckline or wrist. The style can use different metals and stones, so its familiar silhouette is only the beginning of the choice.

A pendant gathers attention in one place. A tennis necklace distributes it along a line, creating a rhythm of colour and reflection. A tennis bracelet offers the same idea on a smaller part of the outfit, where it becomes visible as you move.

These three selections from Latelita and Liu Jo explore sapphire blue beside a warm gold finish, softer blue and lilac at the wrist, and emerald green against silver. Choose the line you want to notice first, then read its materials and measurements closely.

A sapphire-blue tennis necklace with a warmer frame

The Latelita Viscountess Statement Tennis Necklace — Sapphire & Gold alternates lab-grown sapphires and simulated diamonds, with marquise-cut shapes creating a repeated, pointed outline.

Its construction is 18ct gold-plated 925 sterling silver. The necklace measures 42cm, has a listed weight of 25.9g, and uses a tongue-and-box clasp.

Try it with an open collar or an uncomplicated neckline that leaves the whole line visible. Against ivory, the blue and gold finish each have room to register. With navy, the colour relationship becomes closer, while the pale accents introduce contrast.

Begin with small earrings and look at the necklace from a little distance. Its repeated settings already provide detail across the neckline; give that arrangement enough space to be appreciated.

A blue and lilac tennis bracelet

The Liu Jo Crystal Tennis Bracelet — Blue & Lilac offers another way to wear the idea.

Its material description specifies gold-tone stainless steel with coloured accents. Blue, lilac and clear details form a softer sequence than a single strong colour. The product details do not specify the accent composition or bracelet length, so confirm those details if they determine your choice.

Try it with a pale-blue shirt and charcoal trousers, letting a little of the bracelet remain visible below the cuff. For a quieter combination, choose an ivory top and allow the bracelet to supply the colour.

Wear it alone initially. If you add another bracelet, check that the pieces sit comfortably and their surfaces do not rub against one another.

An emerald-green tennis necklace in sterling silver

Latelita’s Viscountess Statement Tennis Necklace Emerald Silver changes the palette while retaining the repeated marquise-cut line.

It combines 925 sterling silver, lab-grown emeralds and simulated diamonds, with a listed length of 42cm and weight of 25.9g.

Try the necklace with a plain grey blouse or a smooth cream top, then compare how the surrounding fabric changes the colour you notice. A patterned neckline can interrupt the repeated shapes. If you enjoy print, leave a clear area around the necklace so the fabric and jewellery remain distinguishable.

Questions to ask before choosing tennis jewellery

What is a tennis necklace?

A tennis necklace uses a repeated line of stone settings around the neckline. The design name does not establish the stone type or metal; check the individual product description.

Are these diamond tennis necklaces?

The featured Latelita designs specify lab-grown sapphires or emeralds alongside simulated diamonds. They are not listed as diamond necklaces.

Does gold tone mean solid gold?

No. The Liu Jo bracelet specifies gold-tone stainless steel. The sapphire necklace specifies gold plating over sterling silver. Read the underlying metal as well as the finish.

Can you wear tennis jewellery during the day?

Try one piece with familiar clothes: a bracelet below a shirt cuff or a necklace inside an open collar. Choose a scale and fit you enjoy, and follow the product’s care guidance.

Compare measurements with jewellery you already wear. For more help, read our guide to necklace length and proportion, or explore necklaces and bracelets.

Explore Élan Levant’s jewellery collection and choose your own line of colour. Curated with Intention.