Here is a fabulous pair of cufflinks by the Finnish designer Matti Hyvarinen for his company Sirokoru. The bold crumple cast design is instantly recognisable as Finnish in origin

Here is a pair of strictly simple bar cufflinks,  each with a single oxidised groove. They were made by the Danish modernist master, Niels Erik From (see bio)

Here is a wonderful pair of Sterling silver cufflinks designed by the acclaimed  Danish silversmith Allan Scharff during his time as artistic director for the renowned smithy Hans Hansen in the 1980s.  

Classically elegant and substantial cufflinks by Harald Nielsen for Georg Jensen in the 1920s.

Here is an exquisite and extremely rare  and early pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by Henry Pilstrup for Georg Jensen. 

Here is a very Scottish pair of Sterling silver cufflinks. They were designed by the renowned Orkney silversmith Ola Gorie (see bio), and feature the Scottish national flower, the thistle. 

Here is a rare opportunityto buy a fabulous pair of silver cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith company Eiler and Marløe, who were registered from 1920 to 1967. . The design of this set has become iconic for the Functionalist branch of the Art Deco period

Here is a generously sized, classically elegant pair of silver knot cufflinks by the Danish silversmith B.Alexis Godtbergsen, whose workshop in Copenhagen was registered from 1940 to 1987

Here is a pair of classically elegant grooved silver cufflinks reminiscient of the work of Karl Gustav Hansen. It was made by the Danish silversmithy Fir.Munksgaard, registered in Fåborg until 1973.

Here is a highly original and substantial pair of abstract, modernist Sterling silver cufflinks.  A tight coil of silver sits down the middle of a flat silver plate. The cufflinks were made by the esteemed Danish silversmiths, Aarre & Krogh, who were based in the Jutland town of Randers from 1949 to 1990.

Here is a highly unusual  and substantial pair of Sterling silver knot cufflinks made by the Danish silversmithy Randers Silver. These knots are made of solid silver bars, twisted into a loose knot shape. 

Here is a substantial pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith, Willy Kromar, whose workshop in a suburb of Copenhagen was first opened in 1943. These solid silver rod cufflinks feature elegant grooves

Here is a fabulous pair of Art Deco silver cufflinks by the world famous Danish silversmithy Carl M Cohr, established in 1860 (see bio).  The cufflinks feature a central ribbed panel with oxidised grooves on either side and plain external bands. 

Here is a nice pair of Sterling silver cufflinks in an elegant modern design by the Danish silversmith Jean Viktor Laglye, active in Copenhagen from 1959 to 83

Here is an extraordinary pair of Danish modern Sterling silver cufflinks by the illustrious Danish silversmithy Bernhard Hertz , whose company in Copenhagen operated from 1893 to 2007. These large cufflinks are slightly raised along the central line and then grooved horizontally, producing a myriad of light effects. 

Here is a pair of extremely elegant double-faced cufflinks in the Art Deco style. The central panels have an abstract guilloche pattern under the white enamel. The sides are plain black.  I believe these are from Norway, and I have a similar pair by David-Andersen, but these bear a maker's mark which I cannot identify. 

Here are the ultimate sharply smooth and simple Sterling silver cufflinks by the outstanding Danish silversmith Thor Selzer. Selzer had his own studio from 1957  until the end of his life in 1989.  He also designed for Georg Jensen

Here is a splendid pair of  Sterling silver 'Shackles' cufflinks by the Danish silversmith Knud V Andersen. Andersen is best known for the bark textured creations he designed for Anton Michelsen, but after the demise of Michelsen, Andersen registered his own studio in Copenhagen, which was active from 1975 to 89. 

Here is a substantial pair of cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith, Willy Kromar, whose workshop in a suburb of Copenhagen was first opened in 1943. These solid silver bar cufflinks have been decorated with an engine-turned pattern. Plain oval backs.

Here is a wonderful pair of bronze cufflinks by the Finnish designer Pentti Sarpaneva (see bio).  The design of these large circular cufflinks is based on Karelian embroidery patterns, and is part of series called 'pitsi'. 

Here is a lovely pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by the Danish modernist master, Niels Erik From (see bio). They feature a horseshoe set in an oxidised silver dish

Here is a wonderful and unusual pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by Norway's leading silversmith David-Andersen. The company launched a series called ' Saga' in the 1960s. These items took their inspiration from prehistoric finds from the year AD 300 to 1000, later deposited with the Oslo historical museum.  The motif on these cufflinks is coped from an object dated to the Norwegian Iron Age, around 500AD. 

Fabulous geometric cufflinks from the studio of Hans Hansen (see profile). I am not sure whether these were designed by Bent Gabrielsen or the late Karl Gustav Hansen (see profiles) as the later works by these designers sometimes share similarities of form.

Here is a fabulous pair of super-sleek and elegant cufflinks by Bent Gabrielsen Pedersen (see bio) for Hans Hansen,   They feature an oxidised groove along the centre of the narrow rectangular Sterling silver fronts.

Here is an extremely rare, elegant and substantial pair of cufflinks by the illustrious Danish silversmithy Hans Hansen ( see bio). They were designed by Bent Gabrielsen Pedersen (see bio) . Their unusual shape is highlighted by the dark grooved central panel . The cufflinks feature the trademark Hans Hansen backs of the period 1953-69.

Here is a classically elegant modernist pair of Sterling silver cufflinks designed for Georg Jensen by Flemming Eskildsen in the 1960s.  Supplied in a nice Danish cufflinks box

Here is a pair of deceptively simple, timeless cufflinks designed by Henry Pilstrup for Georg Jensen.   These cufflinks  were probably designed in the 1930s, going by the number 54,  in the strict Functionalist style,  with a double layer of silver, on both the fronts and the backs,  oxidised along the edge, as the only decoration.

Here is a fabulous pair of  Sterling silver cufflinks by the distinguished silversmith Ola Gorie, based on the Scottish northern islands of Orkney (see bio).   The  cross motif stems from the Broch of Burrian,  North Ronaldsay, the most remote of the islands, suggesting the presence of Celtic Christianity amidst Pictish culture. It is engraved on a a large stone slab, found in 1870. With Ola Gorie box. 

Here is a nice pair of Sterling silver oval dish cufflinks by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl  (see bio).

Here is a nice pair of Sterling silver softly triangular dish cufflinks by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl  (see bio).

Here is a fabulous pair of large rectangular Sterling silver cufflinks by the esteemed Danish silversmiths Aarre & Krog, based in Randers from 1949 to 1990

Here is a classically elegant pair of cufflinks by the esteemed Danish silversmith Bernhard Hertz (see bio).  These cufflinks are Sterling silver with a light gold wash. 

Here is an elegant pair of cufflinks in the late Art Deco-Functionalist style.  They were made by the esteemed Danish silversmithy of Hugo Grün  ( see bio). These silver cufflinks have been professionally cleaned to restore the highly polished surface,

Here is a substantial pair of modernist cufflinks, each set with 2 pink cabochons within a raised ridged frame. I believe they are by the Danish pewter specialist Jørgen Jensen (see bio).  even though they bear a monogram, rather than his usual script signature. 

Lower postal rate applies. Difference refunded after purchase

Here is a fabulous, very long, pair of Sterling cufflinks, decorated with silver wire set against an oxidised band on the concave silver strip. Thery were purchased in Denmark, but there is no maker's mark

Here is a fabulous pair of oval silver cufflinks set with a slice of deep carnelian.  They were made by Danish silversmith Viggo Wollny, registered in Copenhagen from 1921 to 1973

Here is a wonderful pair of Sterling cufflinks by the esteemed Danish silversmithy Aarre & Krogh. The fronts and backs are identical, each consisting of grooved solid silver bars. 

Here is a substantial pair of classically elegant Sterling silver cufflinks  by the Danish Silvermithing partnership Anni & Bent Knudsen (see bio)  The elegant simplicity of their style was clearly influenced by Bent's time working for Hans Hansen. 

Here is a pair of elegant Sterling silver cufflinks by the Danish silversmith A.P.Berg, who was based on the island of Funen. They feature framed guilloche round fronts and backs

Here is an attractive pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith, Bernhard Hertz (see bio).  The cufflinks feature fronts in the shape of a four-leaf clover

Here is a pair of classically elegant,concave , Sterling silver cufflinks by the esteemed Danish partnership, the Bjerring brothers, whose workshop in Copenhagen was closed in 1986

Here is a very unusual pair of cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith Carl Brumberg Hansen who had workshops from 1937 to 87.   The carved freeform design is slightly oxidised. There is no silver mark on these cuffs, but I am pretty sure they are Sterling silver.

Here is a nice pair of Sterling silver cufflinks by the renowned Danish silversmith Carl Ove Frydensberg, whose workshop in Copenhagen was registered from 1949 to 82. These dish-shaped cufflinks are lighweight, being pressed into shape rather than solid. 

Lovely sunray design on these large but lightweight cufflinks by a Danish silversmith, who unfortunately has not left a maker's mark.

The leading Norwegian silversmith David-Andersen (see bio) launched a series called ' Saga' in the 1960s. These items took their inspiration from prehistoric finds from the year AD 300 to 1000, later deposited with the Oslo historical museum. The motif on these rectangular cufflinks, a celtic knot pattern, is based on a archeological find at Oseberg, around 850 AD, as stated on the rear of the cufflinks.

Have you seen the matching tieclips, item 1506?