Art Deco Cufflinks and Studs in Yellow Gold with Sapphires by Larter & Sons

Vintage 1960 Larter & Sons machined oval clip back cuff links in 14k yellow gold. 14k yellow gold Top to bottom: 13.95mm or .55 inch Width: 18...

Larter & Sons 1940-1950 oval machined cufflinks with certified natural no heat Sapphires. Extra fine color. 2 natural no heat no enhancement...

Tiffany & Co Larter & Sons 1950 -1960 heavy weight double sided textured 14k yellow gold cuff links. 14k yellow gold Tested and stamped: 14k Hallm...

Larter & Sons natural Malachite cufflinks in 14k yellow gold. GIA certified 2 banded green Malachite bars octagonal prism, 20.2 x 6.18 x 6.07mm, GIA certificate #5192463791 14k yell...

Larter & Sons Diamond Round Concave Gold Cufflinks. Circa 1940’s 2 round diamonds approx. total weight .40cts, G, VS2 14k Yellow Gold Stamped Larte...

A very fine pair of 14k gold and carnelian Larter and Sons cufflinks. With smooth square carnelian cabochons bezel set in 14k gold. (One of the carnel...

1940’s Larter & Sons cuff links with textured white tops and 14k rose gold backs. 14k rose gold 5.5 grams Tested and stamped: 14k Depth: 2.23mm Top t...

A wonderful and attractive pair of Larter & Sons cufflinks from the Edwardian (ca1900) era! These double-sided cufflinks have oval-shaped faces that display beautiful blue moonstone ...

This five piece Art Deco dress set is crafted from 14 karat yellow gold, platinum and blue sapphires. The set comprises of a pair of cufflinks and t...

A pair of vintage Larter & Sons enamel and gold cufflinks, with red and blue enamel in a geometric design, on rectangular gold plates, mounted in 14ct gold, with the Larter maker's mark and 14K fineness marks on the bar fittings, American, circa 1960. Larter & Sons, established in 1865 as Davis & Elcox, in Newark, New Jersey, USA. From 1870 to 1873 the company traded as Elcox & Barnet, when William H. Barnet became a partner. The firm was trading as Henry Elcox & Co., in Maiden Lane, New York, from 1873 to 1890. Henry Elcox was in partnership with his brother-in-law, Frederick H. Larter and Horace Bedell. The manufacturing was managed by Elcox and business by Larter. Elcox died in 1890. From 1890 to 1895 the company was called Larter, Elcox & Co., with with Larter, his sister Mrs. A. Elcox, Henry's widow, William Jones and Theo. M. Woodland as partners. Jones and Woodland...