Arts and Crafts Cufflinks

A fine pair of gold and star sapphire cufflinks. In 18 karat gold. In the style of Kalo. Each cufflink with 2 bezel-set star sapphire sugarloaf cabochons (with some small inclus...

Pair Of Georg Jensen Silver Double Dolphin Cufflinks,Circa 1960,Copenhagen This delightful sterling silver pair of cufflinks have a swivel oval bar a...

Gemstone Type : Diaspore Zultanite Weight : 4.10 Carats Dimensions : 9.9x7.9x6.4 Mm Origin : Turkey Clarity : Eye Clean Shape: Octagon Cut: Precision Color: Light Green Certificate: On Demand Diaspore (Zultanite) Diaspore is one of the most common gemstones in Turkey. It is said to stimulate the mind and help memory and is found in the southwest province of Mugla. The stone is typically colourless, although rare pink, brown, and yellow diaspore does exist. Zultanite gem has also grown popular as a lucky gem among celebrities and sportsmen. Commonly, gemstones are used to enhance joy, reduce stress level, boost concentration power and to attain peace of mind. Zultanite healing properties is known as crystal healing. Chakra Healing Chakra stones are tools used in energy healing...

This is a spectacular pair of Arts & Crafts cufflinks signed by Walton & Co featuring gorgeous centerpieces of solid black opal. The detailing on these cufflinks is incredible, and t...

In a magnificent example of the Arts and Crafts design, these cufflinks pair stunning green jade with 14k green gold frames to create the perfect accessory for the distinguished gent...

A fine American Arts & Crafts watch chain. By Kalo. In 14 karat gold with a matte finish. Marked Kalo & 14K to the reverse. Simply a wonderful Arts & Crafts piece from the important Chicago Kalo Shops! Date: circa 1900 Overall Condition: It is in overall good, as-pictured, used estate condition with some fine & light surface scratches and other signs of expected light wear consistent with age. Maker: The Kalo Shops Marks: Marked to the back of the watch chain and fob...

These fantastic cufflinks have a sleek square layout and are in 14k yellow gold with a unique hammer finish that adds to the distinct look of Arts and Crafts. The links have a beauti...

A beautiful and unusual pair of gemstone cufflinks from the Arts and Crafts (ca1910) era! Crafted in vibrant 14kt yellow gold, these double-sided cufflinks are bursting with detail. ...

A Child & Child, Arts & Crafts movement, pair of enamel heart shape cufflinks, with mottled green and blue guilloche enamel, over an engine turned design, with a central heart, with a sunburst surround and radiating dashes. Mounted in silver-upon-gold, with chain links and maker's marks. Made in London, England, 1890-1901. The mark features a sunflower with two Cs for brothers Walter Child (1840-1930) and the younger Harold Child (1848-1915). In 1878 they had inherited a fortune from their father, a London pawnbroker, and they used this to set up their own manufacturing firm. Their business was established at 1 Seville Street, Knightsbridge, in 1880. They registered their maker’s mark with Goldsmiths Hall as silver plate workers. By 1892 the firm had moved to 35 Alfred Place West (now Thurloe Street). It wasn’t until they moved to this address that they began to make the artistic jewellery for became known. They created gem-set jewellery in both traditional and revivalist styles but it is their Arts and Crafts enamel and silver pieces that are most renowned. Bright shades of green, turquoise and blue enamel are hallmarks of their work. Designs frequently featured wings, leaves, feathers, hearts and butterflies on brooches, pendants and buckles. Sometimes the enamel work was the only source of colour in a piece, other times it was combined with gemstones as in the beautiful brooch set with a large amethyst encircled by a vivid green enamel snake which is now part of the Victorian & Albert Museum collection. The firm attracted a wide circle of clients including Pre-Raphaelite artists such as William Holman Hunt and Sir Edward Burne-Jones for whom the firm often created jewels to his own personal designs. The celebrated architect Sir Edwin Lutyens was another well-known client who commissioned the firm to make pieces for him, such as the ebony, silver and pearl crucifix he designed as a gift for his wife-to-be whilst they were courting. The partnership was dissolved in 1899. The firm continued under the same name, in the ownership of Harold Child, until his death in 1915. In 1913 the firm listed amongst its patrons, the late Queen Victoria, the late King Edward VII, King George V, the late Empress Frederick of...