The ideal gents present of affordable jewellery.
Silver Cufflinks
Black Cufflinks A new design of shirt cufflink similar in shape to a roof.
The three available colours of this cufflink are the classic black onyx, turquoise and drak green paua shell.
The turquoise is a popular choice for brightening a grey or dull suit.
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Blue Mother of pearl
£12.95 - Classic styling incorporating a lovely light blue colour of mother of pearl
Malachite cufflinks
£14.95 - A pair which cleverly uses Malachite from South America.
Paua-shell
£14.95 - This magical shell from New Zealand radiates a rich variety of colour to make these cufflinks really stand out.
Fire Cufflinks
£9.95 - cufflinks with an unusual pattern etched into the silver.
UK Flags
£19.50 - The red, white and blue colours of the infamous union jack flag
Geckos
£9.95 - A pair of geckos captured in fine detail on these novel shirt accessories.
Four swirls
£9.95 - A decorative style of smooth curves of silver create these stunning cufflinks.
White cufflinks
£12.95 - The off white reflective mother of pearl allows these cufflinks to combine with almost any colour of shirt.
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Cuff links are the the ideal gentleman's present of jewellery. They compliment any shirt-cuff adding a touch of sophistication to that evening out. Each pair is dispatched in a gift box and make a lasting gift. Moreover since only real silver is used there is no worry over any gilt peeling off, as so often happens with their counterparts made from inferior metals.
The cufflink is only suitable for a shirt that has a button hole on both sides and does not already have shirt buttons. With minor embroidery skills however, it is relatively easy to cut off the button and stitch in that extra hole.
The cuff-links are constructed from 92.5% silver and 7.5% Copper (to add strength to their design). Provided they are kept polished the cuff-links should last for many years. We suggest using a suitable silver polish cloth to remove any excessive tarnishing that may attract over the polished surface of the cuff link.
The first mass production of cufflinks used a device based on a machine used for making cartridge shells during the American Civil War. It became very popular with American businesses, who engraved the cufflink with their trademarks and advertising.
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