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Borafiki
Created as a ninth wedding
anniversary gift, these cufflinks include the ninth
anniversary stone, the beautiful blue lapis lazuli.
Each stone is cradled in hand created silver arms. Borafiki
is taken from the Swahili words meaning ‘best
friend’.
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Moonstruck
Inspired by the sunnier
climes of the world, these 9ct gold cufflinks use contrasting
yellow and rose gold to represent a shinning sun. An
enigma is created by the moonstone set at the centre
of each piece. Moonstone is the birthstone for June.
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Dionysus
Named after the Greek
god, these ‘tragedy and comedy’ cufflinks
use the traditional drama masks to great effect. The
worship of Dionysus was connected to village revels
from which comedy and tragedy appear to have originated.
Fitted with garnets, the January birthstone, they are
ideal for a ‘man of the stage’.
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Khazna This heavy silver pendant is set with
three lapis lazuli cabochons. An ancient
stone, lapis was once thought to guard against
evil and the name of the piece, ‘Khazna’,
comes from the Arabic, meaning ‘safe’. |
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Aron
These 18ct white gold cufflinks were made
from the melted down gold of an old ring.
They are the initials of
the son and daughter of the recipient
of the cufflinks. The name is the old English
word for 'are', a homophone of 'R'.
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Scorpion
These unique 9ct gold cufflinks and tie pin have
a distinctive textured surface which is
based on the treads of a Scorpion tank.
They were designed for an enthusiastic
tank collector. |
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Geode
These unusual cufflinks use the
two halves of an ancient geode, displaying
the stunning crystal interior.
Each piece is set in a silver claw setting. |
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