Section Spotlight: New Arrivals

Robert Graham's second season has arrived at CuffLinks.com



An incredible line of one of a kind cufflinks featuring exceptional patchwork from designer Robert Graham.


Beautiful textiles are stretched over sterling silver pillows to add a unique design to compliment any cuff. Sterling silver red paisley flip backings put this line in a category all it's own, completely detailed from every angle.

The second season of cufflinks from Robert Graham are now available due to popular demand. Cufflinks offer bright colors, while keeping up with the sophisticated edge Robert Graham designs hold.


Each unique piece utilizes "Knowledge, Wisdom and Truth" as the inspiration for a pair of versatile and distinct cufflinks. Captivate your cuff with intoxicating colors and luxe designs with cufflinks from Robert Graham.

To shop Robert Graham Cufflinks click here.

The Rules of White

All that mumbo jumbo about "you can't wear white after labor day" is completely false. Here are the ensembles Esquire has pieced together to show you why that old wives tale is just not true.

The New Laws of Wearing White


A White Blazer Is Instant Summer Style

Don't believe us? Pair it with almost anything — dark-blue jeans, a bright checked shirt, flannel pajamas, snow boots — and look in the mirror: You're ready for whatever fancy barbecue or garden party the season throws your way. (Maybe lose the pj's before you hit the party.)
Two-button cotton-and-linen blazer ($2,145) by Roberto Cavalli; cotton shirt ($475) by Luigi Borrelli; cotton jeans ($187) by Rock & Republic; leather shoes ($640) by Fratelli Rossetti.


You Can Wear Certain White Clothing All Year Round

Provided you take into account seasonal variations. For fall, pair your favorite whites with a dark-green blazer and desert boots; for winter, a little white wool goes a long way.
Three-button cotton-and-nylon blazer ($695) by John Varvatos Star USA; cotton shirt ($89) and cotton twill trousers ($98) by Perry Ellis; suede desert boots ($228) by Cole Haan.


White Suits Only Look Funny on Men with Peculiar Facial Hair

The rest of us, we're in the clear. Just remember to add some subtle color with your shirt or tie. A blue-and-white butcher's-stripe shirt is just the thing.
One-button silk-and-cotton suit ($2,200) by Salvatore Ferragamo; cotton shirt ($135) by Ascot Chang; leather shoes ($600) by Cesare Paciotti.


Off-White Jeans Are More Fun Than Khakis

By which we mean they're a little bolder and a lot less likely to get you lumped in with everyone else. Dress them down with a colored polo shirt, or dress them up with a navy blazer.
Two-button wool blazer ($200) by Tommy Hilfiger; cotton shirt ($245) by Robert Talbott; cotton jeans ($250) by Diesel; leather shoes ($295) by Donald J. Pliner.


Resources: www.Esquire.com



Find some chic new links to add to your white cuff in our new arrivals. We have just added Scott Kay to our collection. There is a pair of cufflinks for any occasion and each piece is truly a work of art.

To shop Scott Kay click here.

Always on the look out for good fashion advice, I find that Gear Patrol is a great fashion resource for men. There I found this article in a 30 day series; How to be a Better Man in 30 Days.

Starting with...


First, lets get to know some of the widely available men’s shirt patterns. A great starting point for any man.


A. Single Color
B. Striped, Fine Striped
C. Bengal Striped
D. Grid, Windowpane
E. Gingham Check
F. Glen-Plaid (a.k.a. Prince of Wales Check)
G. Woven

Now for the Simple Guide to Matching Shirts and Ties

Single Color - Harmonious, solid color dress shirt and tie combinations are found by picking colors of the same family and relation. Choose color families that have the same base colors (red, blue or yellow). This does not mean different shades of the same color (different hues of blue), but rather a color relation that carries through both the shirt and tie.

Striped, Fine Striped - Stick with simple ties. Yes, you can pair a striped tie along with a striped shirt, but they cannot be similar in stripe size. A textured tie works well, especially in a bold solid color. Make sure that you carry one color from your tie to your shirt or suit. It goes without saying that you should avoid a pinstriped suit when wearing a striped shirt/striped tie combo.

Bengal Striped - Bengal stripes are a robust pattern. Your tie should play back-up guitar here with a low profile repeating pattern. This editor’s personal take is to avoid dotted patterns.

Checkered and Gingham Check - When wearing checkered shirts you need to pay attention to the pattern. Keep the sizes different, even if the patterns on both are small or large. Again, tie the color back to another element of your outfit: shirt, suit, etc. Gingham checks are typically of lighter hue so pairing it with a dark tie (vert basic patterns work here) is your best choice.

Glen-Plaid (a.k.a. Prince of Wales Check) - Because Glen-Plaid is a bold pattern (on both suits and shirts), your best bet is to stick with a thick striped tie (varsity, gordian, club, gable). The axiom that a bold pattern is best offset with a subtle one does not apply. Glen-plaid requires a bold tie to pair properly, yet the entire effect can still be conservative.

Grid, Windowpane - One of the most effective shirt and tie combinations when paired properly. First, make sure a color matches between your and shirt and tie. Second: make sure that tie is patterned. You can go a little bolder on the pattern, but make sure you feel comfortable pulling it off. If it looks ostentatious to you in the privacy of your own home, it will look 10x so in public.

Woven - Woven dress shirts are an interesting beast because it’s their weave that give its pattern versus a strict design. If your woven shirt is light, then pair it with a darker tie with a similar stripe. If your dress shirt is very dark and you want to pair it with a light tie then you should reconsider today’s wardrobe. That is, unless you really miss the 1990’s.


Now that you have you dress shirts and ties mapped out, add the essential accessory - Cufflinks!

To shop New Arrivals click here.

New Arrivals

There's nothing worse than loosing one from a pair. So to help keep your collection organized and intact, we have just added some fabulous cufflink cases from Venlo Company to our new arrival section.


With 3 sizes, no matter how serious a collector there is a case for you.

If you have just started your collection, and desire something with a contemporary look, this Blond 16 Holder Cufflink Case is a great case to keep your collection.

Imported fiddleback maple wood from France creates a sleek veneer case with a removable top tray for your most important cufflinks. Case holds 16 pair of cufflinks, each in their own section.

Also available in Triple Burlwood.


Or maybe you are the mack daddy of cufflink connoisseur. You need some serious space and protection for your collection.


With lock and key for added security, this trunk has four removable trays and contains 105 cufflink slots. Made with a deep veneer finish from maple, oak and ash timbers, the finest of woods come together for a timeless look.

To shop New Arrivals, click here.

To view more cufflink cases, click here.

New King Tut Cufflinks

Whether you walk like an Egyptian or just have a fond sense of the arts, these King Tut Cufflinks are sure to spark some conversation.  Released just in time for the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of Pharaohs exhibit at the Dallas Museum of Art.  Make sure you grab these mummy cufflinks so you too can own a piece of history!

For more new arrivals CLICK HERE.