This timeless classic makes a striking comeback

An iconic design is currently making a remarkable comeback in the world of jewelry.

While the final rallies of Wimbledon are still fresh in our memory and our gaze is slowly shifting towards the US Open, a tennis classic is also capturing the spotlight off the court. An iconic design is currently making a remarkable comeback in the world of jewelry.

The name suggests that the tennis necklace originated in the jewelry world, but nothing could be further from the truth. During the 1987 US Open, tennis icon Chris Evert lost her diamond bracelet in the middle of a rally. The game was halted until the piece of jewelry was recovered. The iconic moment went around the world and ensured that the diamond line bracelet became known as the tennis bracelet. The matching necklace later received the same name: the tennis necklace.

Almost forty years later, the design is more popular than ever. It pops up among celebrities, fashion enthusiasts, and on international catwalks, but also in everyday combinations. The appeal lies in its simplicity: a refined design that pairs effortlessly with jeans and a white T-shirt as well as an evening dress or tailored suit. Timeless, without becoming boring.

This renewed popularity prompted TROPHY BY GASSAN to place the tennis necklace at the center of a new shoot. GASSAN’s high-end jewelry brand combines heritage and craftsmanship with luxury design. The exclusive jewelry is characterized by high quality and can be fully personalized to your liking. A completely custom design is also an option. Together with the experts at GASSAN, you create a unique piece of jewelry. As the brand itself describes it: The sky's the limit. By legends, for legends.

The images primarily show why the tennis necklace and bracelet have endured for decades. Some designs are trend-sensitive, while others become classics. These jewels undoubtedly belong to the latter category and prove that a good design effortlessly stands the test of time.

Curious about the collection? View these here.