4,573  PAGES BROWSED TODAY PAGES TODAY • 0 ANTIQUES UPLOADED TODAYNEW ARRIVALS
Vintage Gents Cufflinks
GIFTS
Vintage Gents Cufflinks
LATEST STOCK
Sort Order
Items Per Page
Browse Categories
Sort order
Relevant Links
Items per page

Vintage Gents Cufflinks

15 items

These vintage gents cufflinks span periods from the late Victorian era through to Art Deco designs, offering classic fastening for formal shirting.

Sellingantiques  ·  Guide 1618472026/2027 edition

Vintage Gents Cufflinks

These vintage gents cufflinks span periods from the late Victorian era through to Art Deco designs, offering classic fastening for formal shirting.

Introduction

Vintage Gents Cufflinks

Vintage gents cufflinks represent fastening accessories designed for men's cuffs, appearing frequently in Art Deco enamel and earlier gold configurations. These pieces cross periods from the late nineteenth century into the twentieth century, providing functional wear for tailored shirts.

In brief

How they were made

Craftsmen utilised yellow gold and silver as foundational metals, mounting gemstones such as banded agate into secure settings. Enamel work provides vibrant colour across geometric surfaces, particularly within twentieth-century production.

Leather and velvet appear in the construction of period storage cases, utilising crocodile skin for exterior casing alongside fitted interior compartments for watch and cufflink storage.

The market

Vintage Gents Cufflinks Retail Price Guide 2026

Entry-levelUnder £250
Typical prices£250 – £300
Premium examplesOver £300

Typical asking prices for vintage gents cufflinks among the pieces listed under this phrase on Sellingantiques today, from the lower quarter to the upper quarter. They describe what is for sale here now, not the wider market.

From the Sellingantiques archive

Even a gentleman's cuffs needed a touch of luxury, resulting in miniature crocodile leather trunks built just for cufflinks.

What sets them apart

What varies in quality

Quality depends upon the precision of the enamel work and the integrity of the metal mountings, where clean geometric lines distinguish finer items. The choice of materials, from solid yellow gold to brass and silver plate, marks distinct tiers of production.

The sophistication of the stone setting, such as cabochon banded agate, demonstrates the skill involved in handling natural materials. Maker attribution, seen in specialised storage cases, adds another layer of distinction to the pieces.

Notable makers of vintage gents cufflinks

J C Vickery

Terms antiques dealers use

The Vintage Gents Cufflinks Glossary

Cabochon
A gem polished to a smooth convex surface rather than faceted. This style highlights the natural banding found in stones like agate.
Art Deco
A design style emerging in the early twentieth century characterised by sleek geometric shapes and modernist lines. Enamel cufflinks from this period frequently display these motifs.
Regimental
Pertaining to military regiments, often featuring specific insignia or colours. These items reflect institutional affiliation from the Victorian period.
Banded agate
A variety of quartz displaying distinct coloured layers or stripes. It appears set into gold mounts for formal wear.
Questions people ask

Vintage Gents Cufflinks: Frequently Asked Questions

How do I date these cufflinks?

Dating relies on stylistic markers such as modernist geometric enamel work associated with the nineteen-thirties or ornate gold settings from the Victorian period.

Material choices and construction techniques also help place pieces within specific decades.

Are these made of solid gold?

Certain pieces are constructed from yellow gold, whilst others utilise silver, brass, or silver plate.

Examining the metal characteristics helps identify the specific composition of each pair.

How were these cufflinks stored originally?

Period accessories often included specialised leather and velvet cases designed to protect small items of jewellery.

Examples incorporate crocodile leather exteriors with fitted compartments for watches and fastenings.

What styles are most common?

Art Deco enamel designs form a prominent part of the selection, alongside earlier nineteenth-century gold and stone-set pairs.

Geometric modernist patterns dominate the later twentieth-century output.

65,675
Antiques For Sale
0
Antiques Approved Today
637
Antique Uploads This Month
445,885
Total Antiques Sold
items
Add keywords to the filter
Price
£100
£250000
Era
Period
Style
Material
Origin
Stock Location
Recently Added
Online Payments
Categories