Description
Traditional Scottish Thistle Cufflinks crafted from Pewter and coated with palladium. Shipped in a deluxe lined presentation box. They will make an ideal gift for Father’s Day, Birthdays, and Christmas, or as a lasting memento for yourself or for someone you love.
Traditional Scottish Thistle Cufflinks
An item of jewellery that was used to secure the shirt cuffs of dress shirts. Manufactured from a variety of materials and precious metals. The first Cufflinks appeared around the 1600s as another practical jewellery idea. Men have been wearing shirt like items since the invention of woven fabric in about 5,000 years BC ago. Manufacture of the Cufflink changed, but the form remained the same. The designs made in keeping with the cultures from around the world. The Scots made the Cuffling with the celts in mind and made the Celtic Cufflinks to reflect the celts, adorned with Celtic symbols and knotwork patterns.
Traditional Scottish Thistle Cufflink Mechanism
The Cufflink is small enough to fit through the button hole. Then separated and attached from the other side; or it may have a portion that swivels on the central post, aligning with the post while the link is threaded through the button-hole and swivelling into a position at right angles to the post when worn.
