- SHOP ONLINE
- SALE
- Shirts
- Polo Shirts & Pullovers
- Jeans & Trousers
- Ties
- Cufflinks
- Evening Dress Accessories
- Pocket Squares & Handkerchiefs
- Socks & Scarves
- Gloves & Belts
- Card Cases & Money Clips
- Wallets & Leather Goods
- Wrist & Pocket Watches
- Sunglasses
- Keyrings & Jewellery
- Briefcases & Bags
- Umbrellas
- Writing Instruments
- Desk Accessories
- Shaving
- Fragrance
- Clocks & Barometers
- Compasses & Outdoor
- Cigar & Smoking
- DISCOVER DALVEY
- Origins - 1897
- Sir Patrick Grant of Dalvey
- Instrument Manufactory
- Exceptional Design for Men
- The Highlands of Scotland
- The North Star
- Design Philosophy
- Precision Engineering
- Luxury Men's Shirts
- Dalvey Cufflinks
- Leather
- Silk Ties
- Timepieces
- Writing Instruments
- Knitwear
- Gentlemen’s Fragrance
- Shaving Articles
- Signature Range
- Personalisation
- RETAIL EXPERIENCE
- NEW PRODUCT
- WISH LIST
- SIGN IN
Dalvey Cufflinks
Cufflinks are a central category in the Dalvey range, drawing together the apparel and accessory emphases of the brand. Our cufflinks are meticulously engineered and finished in mirror-polished stainless steel: this gives them a uniquely crisp, clean accuracy.
Many designs incorporate mother-of-pearl or semi-precious stones, cut, set and polished. Another appealing feature is “guilloché” detailing: guilloché is a process of forming fine patterns on metalwork, which are then carefully enamelled.
Cufflinks can be a powerful accent, and they should be given their own design latitude rather than simply being referential badges. We design cufflinks to be unique modern classics that use materials, geometry, engineering and finish as their points of reference.
"We take cufflinks seriously – as accessories they are as expressive as wristwatches. Too many of the cufflinks you typically see are an afterthought. Their design is often a direct reference, which can be dull and often silly, and their construction is almost always very basic, resulting in ugly and amorphous castings from soft alloys. It seems strange because the highest-end of the market is equally unappealing to me, typically being gaudy and bejewelled but still having a pedestrian design and that disappointing imprecision in the metalwork. We try to create elegant shapes, appealing combinations of materials, and a sharp, precision-engineered finish."
Paul Stariski, Design Director
