A bracelet is the piece you actually see yourself wearing, every time your hand moves. Ours run the whole wrist: diamond tennis lines to twenty-seven carats, gold bangles and open cuffs, flexibles that spring over the hand, links with real weight, and beads that slip on.
Seema Fine Jewelry is a woman-founded studio with a showroom in Frisco, at The Shops at Starwood. A stack is a wardrobe you build over years, and Seema has been building them with clients for twenty, mixing new pieces with the ones handed down. Your stack, your signature. Book a consultation in the showroom or over video.
Bracelets: Frequently Asked Questions
What metals are Seema's bracelets made in?
Bracelets are made in 14K and 18K gold, in yellow, white and rose. 14K is the harder alloy and the better everyday choice for a piece that meets desks and door frames. 18K carries more pure gold and a warmer color. Both are worked at the same bench and both come with a Free Lifetime Warranty.
Do these bracelets use lab-grown or natural diamonds?
Both, and on most designs the choice is yours. Lab-grown and natural diamonds are the same material with the same hardness and the same look, and what differs is origin and price. Seema's team will tell you honestly what each one means for your piece and your budget. Diamonds of one carat and above are certified by GIA or IGI.
How do I choose a bracelet size?
Measure your wrist snugly with a tape, then add half an inch for a close fit or a full inch for a looser drape. That covers tennis lines, links, stations and flexible bands. Bangles are the exception and are measured across the hand rather than the wrist, so use the sizing answer on the bangles and cuffs page for those.
How long does a bracelet take to make?
Pieces in stock at the showroom go out quickly. Anything made to order, resized, or set with stones chosen for you takes longer, and the team gives you a date once the design is confirmed rather than a general estimate. If you have a wedding or an anniversary in view, tell them the date at the start.
