For the Men : Cufflinks

Welsh Flag Cufflinks. The perfect clothing accessory for formal occasions, parties or Weddings. Comes complete in leatherette presentation box, for safe keeping.

Scottish Rampant Lion Cufflinks, Red enamel on Gold Plate. The perfect clothing accessory for formal occasions, parties or Weddings. Comes complete in leatherette presentation box, for safe keeping.

The Rampant Lion flag is also called the Royal Flag of Scotland - having been used by the Kings of Scotland, with the first King to have done so being Alexander II (1214-1249). It is much older than the St Andrew's flag and should now only be used by the Queen in her role as the Queen of Scotland. The Lion Rampant flag is widely used as a second national flag especially at football matches and rugby games - although permission must be sought if the flag is to be run up and flown from a flagpole or from a building.

Irish Shamrock Cufflinks Green and White Enamel. The perfect clothing accessory for formal occasions, parties or Weddings. Comes complete in leatherette presentation box, for safe keeping.

The Shamrock, at one time called the "Seamroy", symbolises the cross and blessed trinity. Before the Christian era it was a sacred plant of the Druids of Ireland because its leaves formed a triad. The well known legend of the Shamrock connects it definitely to St. Patrick and his teaching. Preaching in the open air on the doctrine of the trinity, he is said to have illustrated the existence of the Three in One by plucking a shamrock from the grass growing at his feet and showing it to his congregation. The legend of the shamrock is also connected with that of the banishment of the serpent tribe from Ireland by a tradition that snakes are never seen on trefoil and that it is a remedy against the stings of snakes and scorpions.

George Cross Cufflinks White and red Enamel. The perfect clothing accessory for formal occasions, parties or Weddings. Comes complete in leatherette presentation box, for safe keeping.

St George's Cross was originally the flag of Genoa and was adopted by England and the City of London in 1190 for their ships entering the Mediterranean to benefit from the protection of the powerful Genoese fleet. The maritime Republic of Genoa was rising and going to become, with its rival Venice, one of the most important powers in the world. The English Monarch paid an annual tribute to the Doge of Genoa for this privilege. It was adopted for the uniform of English soldiers during the Crusades of the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centuries, particularly by the Knights Templar. From about 1277 it officially became the national flag of England and Wales. St George's Cross continued to be used in the fly of standards in English and Welsh grants of arms (until a gradual change in practice in the nineteenth century). It is still used to represent England and by those who wish to show pride in England specifically. Nowadays this is primarily done at events such as international football and rugby union competitions. Since the adoption of a separate Welsh flag in 1959, the St George's Cross has become associated with England alone, rather than England and Wales.

Archibald Knox Oval Cufflinks With Chain and Link, Pewter with inset Red and Green Enamel. The perfect clothing accessory for formal occasions, parties or Weddings. Comes complete in leatherette presentation box, for safe keeping.

Archibald Knox was born in the Isle of Man of Scottish parenthood. His designs were synonymous with British Art Nouveau and he is regarded as being a prominent influence in the Arts and Crafts movement. His Celtic designs and calligraphy are world famous and iconic in the Isle of Man. Today both his art work for Liberty & Co and his watercolours are highly sought after.