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Made to Order · Since 1971

Tennis Bracelet Boxes

A line bracelet has no rigidity. Laid flat in a plain box it folds, the stones face in different directions, and the customer opens the box to something that does not look like what they bought. The interior is what prevents that.

Burgundy signature ring box with contrast lining, made by Chung Ngai
Signature ring box — burgundy exterior, twin-pad slotted insert

Why a flat box fails

A tennis bracelet is a chain of set stones. Without support it collapses into a heap and the stones turn — half of them end up facing the lining rather than the customer.

Two things fix it: a curved seat that holds the bracelet in an arc, and a keeper that holds the clasp so nothing travels.

The curved seat

A shallow curve — a long cushion or a shaped pad — supports the bracelet along its length and keeps every stone facing up. It also presents the piece the way it looks on a wrist, which a flat presentation does not.

The clasp keeper

A clip or a covered post that holds the clasp end. In transit this is the difference between a bracelet that arrives laid out and one that arrives gathered in a corner.

The keeper is positioned to the bracelet length. If the box has to take several lengths, say so and the interior is designed for the range.

Long format or roll

For a representative carrying stock, a roll rather than a box holds several line bracelets in parallel channels. For retail, a long flat box with a curved seat is the usual answer.

At a glance

ProblemWhat causes itThe fix
Stones facing downNo support along the lengthCurved seat
Bracelet gathered at one endNothing holding the claspClasp keeper
Bracelet folds on itselfBox shorter than the pieceSize from the bracelet
Clasp scratching stonesClasp loose in the boxKeeper plus a lining that does not abrade

Frequently asked questions

What measurement do you need for a tennis bracelet box?

The full length of the bracelet including the clasp, and the width of the line. If the box is for a range of lengths, give the shortest and the longest.

Does the same box work for a bangle?

No. A bangle is rigid and needs a curved seat sized to its inner diameter; a line bracelet is flexible and needs support along its length.

What lining is safest for set stones?

Microfibre suede or velvet. Both are chosen because they do not abrade — this matters where stones sit close together and can rub.

Can the box hold a bracelet and a matching necklace?

Yes, as a set box with a seat for each. The layout is drawn to the pieces.

Tell us what you need

Tell us the ring, your brand and the quantity — we'll send photos of our work and one clear, all-in quote.