Posted August 31st, 2006
by adwin
Wondering if you would wear this pair of classy cufflinks? How would you like this pair of cufflinks with a pink cuff shirts?
Reminds me of ninja turtle cartoon…which character do you think they represent?
Kindof cute…
Adwin Ang
http://www.adwinang.com
Cufflinks buying, exclusive interview from experts & information resource site!
Posted August 29th, 2006
by adwin
Saw this unique cufflinks today on the internet. How many of you wont mind to own this cufflinks if the price is reduce by half?
LEVEL CUFFLINKS
These cufflinks are not too big and not too small. They are eye-catching additions to any French Cuff shirt. Easy to operate with no moving parts! Sterling silver. Overall dimensions […]
Posted August 27th, 2006
by adwin
About Georg Jensen
Georg Jensen, 1866-1935, belonged to the generation of artists from about 1900 who made liberal art their starting point in seeking a renewal of applied arts. After training as a goldsmith and from 1892 as a sculptor in the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, he opened his own silversmith’s workshop in 1904. […]
Posted August 26th, 2006
by adwin
About Georg Jensen Cuff Links [PART 3/3]
By Gene R. Klompus
Published by Adwin Ang With Gene’s Permission
Hi everyone,
We have come to the last part of this article on georg jensen, master of silver craft. Here are the rest of the article & enjoy your afternoon!
Upon Georg Jensen’s death in 1935, his son, Sorell . Georg […]
Posted August 25th, 2006
by adwin
About Georg Jensen Cuff Links [PART 2/3]
By Gene R. Klompus
Published by Adwin Ang With Gene’s Permission
Jensen opened a small shop in Copenhagen in 1904. The instant popularity of his designs suggested that he should provide entries at various European competitions including the prestigious Brussels. Exhibition of 1910. The recognition which followed, especially his Gold Medal […]
Posted August 23rd, 2006
by adwin
About Georg Jensen Cuff Links [PART 1/3]
By Gene R. Klompus
Published by Adwin Ang With Gene’s Permission
If you are a georg jensen’s cufflinks collector, you might want to read this article.
‘Silver is the best material we have. And silver has this wonderful shine like moonlight…a light taken straight ITom a Danish summer’s night. When covered by […]
Posted August 22nd, 2006
by adwin
The Cuff Links Case
By Sunil Khemchandani
Cuff link cases are an essential accessory for any cuff link aficionado or cuff link collector. A cuff link case is the ideal space to organize and store your cuff links to keep them safe and clean. There are a variety of beautiful cuff link cases suited to anyone’s taste, […]
Posted August 21st, 2006
by adwin
Rare Cuff link Closures [Rare]
Reprinted by Adwin Ang
Part of a continuing series of articles describing the various types of cuff link closures. The National Cuff link Society has identified more than 250 styles of closures.
Sundial Closure
The Sundial closure first appeared in 1895. It was aptly named because of its resemblance to the design […]
Posted August 20th, 2006
by adwin
Excuse me, How much does it worth?
Extract from ‘THE LINK’ Written By Gene Klompus Publish by Adwin Ang
The phone rings. I answer it and the caller describes a pair of vintage or antique cuff links that he or she is thinking about purchasing, In most cases, the candidate pair is being offered at a local […]
Posted August 19th, 2006
by adwin
22 Ways to Find Your Matching Single Cufflinks
By Adwin Ang
19 August 2006
‘Singles’ collectors are you there? Well, I have manage to find at least 22 ways which you can obtain your matching pair of single cufflinks.
Would you like to read them now? I can understand your frustration when coming to find your matching piece of […]
Posted August 18th, 2006
by adwin
Series : Wearing It On the Sleeve
By Cathleen McCarthy
the huge variety of closures produced over the years,” Klompus says. “Going back to the Victorian period, say 1860 to 1950, I’ve personally tracked at least 300 different closure devices, including tweaks on common mechanisms.” Cuff buttons were usually joined by links, tiny chains, or bars, while […]
Posted August 18th, 2006
by adwin
Series : Wearing It On the Sleeve
By Cathleen McCarthy
During the late 1800s, when fashionable huntsmen wore cravats and starched shirts when they followed the hounds, equestrian cufflinks were produced in great numbers. Gold hunting horn cuff buttons were popular, and Cartier offered a pair of agate cameos carved with images of horse and rider. A […]
Posted August 18th, 2006
by adwin
Series : Wearing It On the Sleeve
By: Cathleen McCarthy
designs. Forties style continued to incorporate the cufflink, and production took off again with postwar prosperity and ingenuity.
Cufflink use peaked during the 1960s; one jewelry manufacturer was producing 12 million pairs a year. After the ’60s, menswear became increasingly casual, and cufflinks seemed headed for the realm […]
Posted August 18th, 2006
by adwin
Series : Wearing It On the Sleeve
By: Cathleen McCarthy
Antique links. Some of the best antique cufflinks come from a time when a well-dressed gent wouldn’t appear in public without the proper accoutrements on his sleeve. Cufflinks have always reflected trends in jewelry design and fashion. Europe’s fascination with archaeology and Eastern exoticism in the 1800s […]
Posted August 17th, 2006
by adwin
Series : Wearing It On the Sleeve
Demand for antique and estate cufflinks is booming, as casual workplaces spawn a countertrend toward dressing up, and men (and women) rediscover classic “cuff buttons.”
By Cathleen McCarthy
Cufflinks have been riding the tide of men’s fashion since the reign of Louis XIV, when ruffles evolved into wristbands. At […]