Etsy Shop for Bellamodaartist

Rocket Scientist Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:56:22 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality Rocket Scientist Cuff Links
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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The Golden Girls Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:09:12 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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I Will Never Forget You Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:09:12 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Black and White Rock On Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:09:12 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Abraham Lincoln lll Cuff Links by JAmie Riley

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:08:45 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Frank Sinatra Cuff Links

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:08:45 -0500

$18.25
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

THINK THEME*

James Bond Theme
Pin-up Girl Theme
Muscle Car Theme
College Theme
80's Theme
Star Wars Theme
Beer Theme

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Barney Fife Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:08:44 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Measures .5"
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Dove Cufflinks by Jamie Riley

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:08:44 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Guitar Cuff Links

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:08:43 -0500

$18.25
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using metal, resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. Custom orders are always welcome here at Be-Mo. Email me at bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

German Flag Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:39 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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007 Gun Cuff Links James Bond by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

Inverts Handplants Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Chopin Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Queen Card Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Elephants Follow Me Where Ever I Go Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Abraham Lincoln ll Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Baseball Player Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:38 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Thomas Jefferson 3rd President of the United States Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:37 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Heart On Sleeve Cuff Links ll by Jamie Riley Valentine

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 17:52:37 -0500

New York Skyline Photo Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 14:38:43 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality

Measures 1/2"- 3/4"
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Each set set of cuff links will arrive in a gift box.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to info@mosochic.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Astro Boy Cuff Links

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:54:04 -0500

Historic Map of Italy Cuff Links

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:31:42 -0500

$28.50
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Mr T Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:31:18 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Cuff links measure 1/2 inch in diameter

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Dont Stop Believin Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:30:50 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
* Gift wrap included

To view more items from this shop bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Spak Cuff Links Star Trek by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:30:30 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Measures 3/4" diameter
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Each set set of cuff links will arrive in a gift box.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Herman Munster Cufflinks by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:30:12 -0500

$18.25
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using glass like resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

New York Stadium Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:29:53 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Gear Shift Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:29:27 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Take off Airplane Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 11:37:20 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more itmes from this shop visit: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Frank Sinatra Black and White set fo Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 10:24:32 -0500

$18.25
Back to the shop: BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

MORE INFO. CHECK PROFILE ON SHOP PAGE

Human anatomy HAND Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 10:24:32 -0500

$18.25
Each money clip is handmade using glass resin, ink and stainless steal.

Money clip measure 1'' by 2''

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com
**********************************
Custom money clips? Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Human anatomy BRAIN Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 10:24:32 -0500

Outter SPACE Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:28:44 -0500

$16.25
Unsurpassed quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

BAM POW Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:28:25 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Vintage Cubs Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 21:06:32 -0500

$28.50
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashionable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognize as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Recycled Winchester 12 GA Shotgun Shell Cuff Links by Jamie Riley GIFT WRAP INCLUDED Be Moso 80's Dork Boy Groom Retro Man Guys Dad Fun Gift Groomsmen Fathers day

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:42:54 -0500

$29.99
Unsurpassed Quality

Cuff links measure 1/2 inch in diameter

Each cuff links carefully made using recycled shotgun shell and glass resin

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Chicago Color Map Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:31:41 -0500

Kermit the Frog Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:25:26 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using resin, recycled paper and silver plate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or covo Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Recycled Marble Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:24:35 -0500

$28.50
Recycled Marble Cuff Links by Jamie Riley
"FOR THE KID IN YOU"

Unsurpassed Quality

Measures 1/2" in diameter

Each set set of cuff links will arrive in a gift box.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

INTERESTED IN ORDERING MULTIPLE SETS? CONTACT JAMIE AT info@mosochic.com FOR PRICING

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to info@mosochic.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

The Big Lebowski Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:24:07 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Pi Symbol Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:23:49 -0500

PI Symbol Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:23:29 -0500

Save the Planet Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 13:44:49 -0500

$28.00
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using silver, stainless and glass like resin.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

I Tame Wild Things Gift Set by Jamie RIley Be Moso INCLUDES cuff links and money clip

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 12:49:51 -0500

$32.95

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Each money clip is handmade using glass resin, ink and stainless steal. Money clip measure 1'' by 2''
** GIFT BOX AND WRAP INCLUDED

To view more items from this shop visit: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Comic Book BAM Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 12:49:21 -0500

I Feel Lucky Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 12:49:21 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Vespa Scooter Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 12:49:21 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using resin, recycled paper and silver plate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or covo Bella with your description.

If you would like to see more of my work CLICK link below
bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

The Boondock Saints Cuff Links

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 12:48:14 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Monopoly Game Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:56:38 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Locomotive Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:55:42 -0500

Drummer Boy Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:55:14 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using resin, recycled paper and silver plate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or covo Bella with your description.

If you would like to view more of my work CLICK link below
bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

007 Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:54:01 -0500

Good Luck Elephant Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso Accessories for men and the Groomsmen

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:53:21 -0500

$28.00
Unsurpassed Quality

Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashionable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognize as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Jimi Hendrix Cuff Links

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 07:34:54 -0500

$24.99
"Music doesn't lie. If there is something to be changed in this world, then it can only happen through music."
~Jimi Hendrix

Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Drum Set Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 07:34:38 -0500

Cup of Coffee Cuff Liks by Jamie Riley

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 07:34:01 -0500

$28.00
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ceramic and silver.
Measures 1" in diameter
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashionable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enameled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Slow Moe Turtle Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 07:33:38 -0500

$28.50
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, Clay and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Helicopter Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 07:33:15 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop visit: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Vintage New York Map Business Car/ Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 23:21:52 -0500

It Is What It Is Cuff Links

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 23:20:54 -0500

$28.95
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using silver, ink and magnifying resin.
Each set of cuff links come in a perfect little gift box.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize your cuff links. Need help with getting started? contact
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Vintage Camera Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 23:20:22 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Eiffel Tower Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso Paris France

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 23:19:42 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop visit: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Customize your cuff links These make wonderful gifts for The Groom Groomsmen Father or anyone special in your life

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 18:05:54 -0500

$29.99
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using silver, ink and glass like resin.
To get started please email me at bellamodaartists@hotmail.com

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

New York Manhattan Map Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 16:49:16 -0500

$29.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

THIS IS MY BOOM STICK Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 16:48:38 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

I love Zombies Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 16:48:09 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
* Gift wrap included

To view more items from this shop visit: bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Pirate Ship Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 16:47:48 -0500

Trooper Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 16:47:16 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Customize your Cuff Links Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 13:05:13 -0500

$24.99
Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Mr. T Cuff Links

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 13:04:57 -0500

$18.25
Made of recycled metal, resin, silver and ink

www.bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

***************CUSTOM ORDERS AVAILABLE***************

*********SHOULDN’T YOUR JEWELRY BE AS UNIQUE AS YOU?***********

Robot Love Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 12:27:16 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Mic and Guitar Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Bella Moda Be Moso Mens Accessories gifts for the Groomsmen

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 12:19:54 -0500

Chicago Map Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 10:50:23 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

My Heart In Your Hand Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Valentine

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:55 -0500

Gumby Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:55 -0500

Green Look Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:55 -0500

Choose Happiness Cuff Links

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:55 -0500

$18.25
Each cuff link is handmade using recycled metal, resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Someday Dino Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:54 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashionable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognize as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Think Globally Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:25 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 3/4"

To customize your cuff links please contact me at info@mosochic.com to get started.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Sweep The Leg Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:55:25 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Superman Inspired Cuff Links Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:01:48 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Cookie Monster Cuff Links

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:00:37 -0500

Reserved for MyselfYourself Custom Robot Cuff Link by Jamie RIley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 17:23:59 -0500

$59.98
1 set of Cuff Links

Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Tom and Jerry Inspired Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 17:20:44 -0500

Godzilla Inspired Cufflinks by Jamie Riley

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 17:19:57 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silverplate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashionable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognize as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Reserved for tashwalford Custom Cuff Link by Jamie RIley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 16:49:01 -0500

$124.95
1 set of custom Cuff Links (4 guys)

Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Reserved for clubnarwhal Custom IA and DC Cuff Links by Jamie RIley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 16:29:09 -0500

$24.99
1 set of Cuff Links (Iowa and DC)

Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Reserved for AbbyEkelley Custom MI MAP Cuff Links by Jamie RIley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 16:19:14 -0500

$59.98
2 sets of MI Map Cuff Links
Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Choose your location Map Cuff Links by Jamie RIley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 16:09:47 -0500

$29.99
1 set of custom map cuff links

Photo by www.MauriceRamirez.com

Unsurpassed Quality

Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

Back to the shop: WWW.BELLAMODAARTIST.ETSY.COM

All of my items are fully guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, don’t hesitate to contact me.

Custom orders always welcome..........*

Fish and Hook Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:44:59 -0500

$28.50
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver plate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists@hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************
Custom cuff links for your wedding would be a nice touch- Personalize each set of cuff links for each Groomsmen. Need help with getting started? Send me a convo and we will go from there.
bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com

The Force Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:44:59 -0500

Robot Love Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:44:59 -0500

Give a Hoot Dont Pollute Business Card/Money Clip by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:44:59 -0500

Recycle Reduce Reuse Handmade Cuff Links

Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:44:12 -0500

Out Of Order Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:58:04 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
*gift wrap included

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
**********************************

Tractor Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:56:17 -0500

53 percent of Statistics are made up Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:53:46 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Tree Hugger Cuff Links by Jamie Riley

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:53:24 -0500

$18.25
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is carefully handmade using resin, recycled paper and silver plate.
Measures 1/2"
Each set will arrive in a gift box.

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or covo Bella with your description.

bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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Suits Suck Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:52:28 -0500

Bike Ninja Cuff Links by Jamie Riley Be Moso

Tue, 01 Dec 2009 23:47:53 -0500

$24.99
Unsurpassed Quality
Each cuff link is handmade using resin, ink and silver.
Measures 1/2"
*Gift wrap included

HAVE YOUR OWN IDEA AND WANT TO PERSONALIZE YOUR CUFF LINKS: send image to bellamodaartists [!at] hotmail.com to get started or email Bella with your description.

To view more items from this shop bellamodaartist.etsy.com

All of my items are fully guaranteed.

The history of cufflinks goes back to the middle ages where its precursor the ‘cuff string’ adorned the wrists of fashinable gentlemen of the day. One of the earliest references to what we know recognise as cufflinks was made in the London Gazette of 1684 which referred to a pair of cuff buttons set with diamonds, the same journal in 1686 also described a pair of gold enamelled cuff buttons. More evidence of the existence of cufflinks in the middle ages was found in Suffolk, England when a decorated gold single chain cufflink was discovered also dating back to the 17th century.

Despite its early appearance the continual taste for adorning sleeve ends with elaborate wrist ruffles meant it was not until the mid-nineteenth century that the cufflink really came into its own as dandy-ish ruffles gave way to functionally minimal sleeves and in particular the arrival of the French Cuff (also called the Double Cuff) or as the French themselves called it poignet mousquetaire – the musketeers cuff, paving the way for the emergence proper of cufflinks.

Initially confined to the upper echelons of society, by the 1860’s cufflink grew into the mainstream as jewelers like Child & Child in London and Krementz & Co in New York brought out cufflinks that were within the price range of the wider public.
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