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| Cufflinks @ Goldsmiths - Cufflinks in silver or, 9ct gold, set with enamel, Mother of Pearl, stones, or engraved and / or polished. Brands sold include Emporio Armani, Ted Baker, Dupont, Autocross and Guess. |
Cufflinks - information and advice Cufflinks are decorative items of jewellery traditionally worn by men for fastening shirt cuffs that do not button. Cuffs that need fastening with cufflinks are typically found on smart dress and formal shirts. Cufflinks consist of two ends, one or both of which may be decorative (more usually one end is decorative and the other end is a fastener), attached by a post or chain. The post or chain is threaded through the holes in the cuff to attach them together. |
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| Simply Cufflinks - One of the widest ranges of silver, novelty, fashion and wedding cufflinks anywhere on the web, including ranges by Ian Flaherty, Sara Preisler, Lisa Castle, Denison Boston and Connel & Hart. | ||
| Forzieri - Exclusive Italian designs in silver and gold, in both contemporary and traditional styles. Some are set with crystals, gemstones or pearls. Prices are from £25 to £1000 - you choose. |
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| Gieves & Hawkes - Quality pieces in sterling silver, from this top quality Savile Row company. | ||
| KJ Beckett - A selection in enamel and silver by Fiona Rae, incorporating complementary colours and designs such as blue butterflies and lime and red hearts. | ||
| Calica - A great range of novelty designs by themes eg music (treble clef), leisure (tv), diy (saw and hammer) and many more. | ||
| Cufflink US - The ranges include executive classics, cut-glass, crystal, enamel and novelty / sport. Specific designs include dice, darts, dumbells, footballs, globes and roulette wheels. | Cufflink Designs Cufflinks are now made in a wide variety of designs to satisfy all tastes. There are the standard monogrammed and intial designs, crafted in gold or silver, which appeal to traditionalists. However, there also exist a wide range of contemporary and novelty designs in enamel and / or silver, featuring everything from dart boards, "@" signs (for web boffins - perhaps I should get some, except I'm a lady), spirit levels (for engineers) and many more fun designs. Cufflink History Cufflinks are a relatively recent innovation, appearing during the seventeenth century and becoming increasingly popular with gentlemen towards the end of the nineteenth century, as an individual way of marking their own style. Formal and day wear of the era gave little scope for individualism. At the beginning of the 20th century, the larger jewellery companies such as Tiffany became involved in their manufacture. In 1924, the standard cufflink fastening of a pivoting anchor between two posts was invented by The Boyer Company. This fastening is still the main type of fastener in use today. |
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Cufflinks UK | ||
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