Details
- Cufflinks Width
- 12 mm
- Cufflinks Height
- 19 mm
- Period
- Late 20th Century
- Country of Origin
- United Kingdom
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
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- Materials
- Enamel
- Sterling Silver
- Vermeil
- Condition
- Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Red
- Authenticity Mark
- Captured in
- Condition Notes
- Excellent vintage condition; please see pics for details. Excellent vintage condition; please see pics for details. less
- Description
-
This is part of Chairish’s Costume Jewelry assortment.
This amazing pair of double-sided Scottish Plaid Enamel and Vermeil Sterling Neiman … more This is part of Chairish’s Costume Jewelry assortment.
This amazing pair of double-sided Scottish Plaid Enamel and Vermeil Sterling Neiman Marcus Cufflinks from Birmingham, England are a testament to meticulous craftsmanship and a commitment to timeless style, ensuring you make a lasting impression wherever you go. Add a touch of opulence to your cocktail attire throughout the year or be extra festive during the holiday season by pairing them with a tuxedo. The Scottish plaid in red, blue and green enamel truly makes this vintage pair a standout of refined elegance when worn — a striking accessory for any discerning gentleman. They would make a fabulous gift for that special (Scottish?) someone in your life. Original box included.
Dimensions: .75"L (19mm) x .5"W (12.7mm)
Box Dimensions: 4"L x 2"W x 1.5"H
Marks: English silver marks on back as well as the hallmark trio: anchor, lion, S (see below)
Condition: Excellent vintage condition; please see pics for details.
Anchor Silver Mark:
The Anchor Mark is a hallmark introduced in the 18th century in Birmingham, England. This mark features an anchor, a symbol of the Birmingham Assay Office, and was used to signify that the office had assayed and approved the silver. It is usually accompanied by the letters "sterling."
Lion Silver Mark:
The lion passant on an item of silver guarantees that the silver is at least 92.5% pure, which is the sterling standard. From 1697 to 1720 the standard was increased to 95.83% pure, also known as Britannia silver.
The "S" Mark:
The "S" portion of the hallmark indicated the year, and according to the list of Birmingham dates, this S appears to be from 1992. less
Questions about the item?
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