Cufflinks
NOVICA’s unique collection of men’s cufflinks includes a variety of themes and materials, such as sterling silver, gold, and even wood options.
146 items
Featured Reviews
Sterling silver cufflinks, 'Calavera Style'
By Molly
So perfect!
I bought these for my husband?s birthday and wasn?t sure they would look exactly right. After opening them, they looked perfect!! Very classy and detailed design. They turned out to be better than I could have expected and my husband absolutely loves them!!! Thank you for such a great product!
Chrysocolla cufflinks, 'Amazonian Dew'
By Alex
Vibrant colors
This was a birthday gift for my husband- who loves trees and so environmental. This was perfect- a vibrant green for someone who loves green.
Sterling silver cufflinks, 'Shining Sophistication'
By David
For a Professional Brother In Law
I purchased this as a Christmas gift at the suggestion of my sister for her husband. He has to look very professional for his work and these cuff links are perfect for him!
Popular Cufflinks
About Cufflinks
Although diminutive in size, men's cufflinks add a special touch to any man's wardrobe. They're not just for tuxedos, either. The first cufflinks were decorative buttons, attached back to back with a chain, and they were widely used in Europe in the 1600s, especially Great Britain. Crafted in silver and gold, they were known as sleeve buttons. By the Victorian period, they were indispensable for the gentleman. Men's sterling silver cufflinks are always a great choice, and Novica features beautiful artisan crafted designs from around the world.
Did you know that Nelson Rockefeller gave out cuff-links during his campaign for governor in 1966? The most expensive cuff links in history brought $440,000 dollars in 1987. They were a gift from Wallis Simpson to her husband King Edward VII, who renounced his throne for her.
Did you know that Nelson Rockefeller gave out cuff-links during his campaign for governor in 1966? The most expensive cuff links in history brought $440,000 dollars in 1987. They were a gift from Wallis Simpson to her husband King Edward VII, who renounced his throne for her.
