No matter where exactly the doctor may be in his career, we can all agree that we would take any medical advice from the well-dressed physician who also sports cufflinks.
Cufflinks are an astonishing addition to an already dapper outfit. If you’ve ever seen a man wearing cufflinks, you’ve probably thought of a few things in your mind upon meeting or seeing them.
“My goodness, this man is very well-put-together.” “He’s probably the owner of a sports club or an executive for a major company.” “This man’s surname must be ranch because he is truly dressing.”
Ok, maybe not exactly the last quote but something along those lines.Have you recently rented or purchased a suit or tuxedo and are trying to figure out how to truly set yourself apart from the other men in attendance? Cufflinks and studs are a step in the right direction.
Please understand that cufflinks and studs are not used interchangeably and are two different pieces of jewellery. Cufflinks are used to secure the cuffs of a shirt. Studs are used as buttons on the front of a dress shirt.
Cufflinks and Studs are generally worn with more formal attire and in a lot of cases, regarded as formal jewellery. Yes, men can wear jewellery too, and they can look like a stud while doing so. Cufflinks show that you mean business.Cufflinks have a very long and riveting (no pun intended) history. While I won’t get entirely too deep into the chronicles of the cufflink, I will share with you their meaning and practical use in the days of old along with the adjustments that have been catered to contemporary men’s fashion.
Cufflinks date back to pre-historic times but did not become super popular until the middle of the Renaissance Era. Noblemen would wear ribbons to secure their cuffs as a symbol of elegance and high status.
It wasn’t until the late 17th century that they decided to use garnished jewels as buttons in place of ribbons. They were easier to use than tying ribbons and quickly became the more popular alternative. The term “sleeve buttons” was coined.