Open Monday - Friday 12:30 - 19:00
Open Monday - Friday 12:30 - 19:00
Open Monday - Friday 12:30 - 19:00
Open Monday - Friday 12:30 - 19:00
£125.00
Measurements:- 7mm × 23mm.
Ball 10mm
Like the Game its self, this is one of our most popular selling cufflinks hand made in real sterling silver.
Presented in a beautiful presentation box. Please scroll picture to see box.
| Weight | 14.4 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23 × 7 mm |
We’ll notify you if delivery costs change before dispatch. Orders are processed during our opening hours: Monday to Friday, 1:30pm – 6:30pm.
Customers must provide a secure delivery address where the parcel can be signed for. We cannot be held responsible for loss or damage due to an unsafe delivery location.
All of our products come with complimentary wrapping paper, and all rings come in a box.
For specific details on how to upkeep your jewellery, please read our guides on our blog.
City of London Jewellers Present the Wembley Football Cufflinks Crafted in Real Sterling Silver.
Measurements:- 7mm × 23mm.
Ball 10mm
Football Cufflinks CCK00278.
If football is his beautiful game, these football boots and ball cufflinks are the ideal gift. These premium quality cufflinks are meticulously detailed replicas of a pair of football boots alongside an equally well-formed football. They fasten with a chain link and are handmade in sterling silver.
All those people out there looking for a gift for there football fan thought that would never be over! well it is now! because these beautiful cufflinks are a great idea for someone who loves the beautiful game.
Where did the phrase, The Beautiful Game come from?
The Beautiful Game. Although the exact origin of the phrase is disputed, football commentator Stuart Hall used it in 1958. Hall admired Peter Doherty when he went to see Manchester City play at Maine Road and used the term “The Beautiful Game” to describe Doherty’s style when playing.
Where did the phrase, They think its all over come from?
Kenneth Wolstenholme, DFC & Bar (17 July 1920 – 25 March 2002) was an English football commentator for BBC television in the 1950s and 1960s. He is best remembered for his commentary during the 1966 FIFA World Cup Final; in the closing minutes, Wolstenholme commented on a series of pitch invaders as Geoff Hurst dribbled down the pitch before scoring, saying “some people are on the pitch, they think it’s all over!” and when Geoff Hurst scored he said well it is now. Ever since then the phrase has become deeply embedded in British popular culture.
Why is they think it’s all over so popular?
THE BBC satirical quiz show They Think It’s All Over gained a devoted cult following in its late 1990s heyday. Taking its name from Kenneth Wolstenholme’s iconic 1966 World Cup final commentary, its anarchic style, relentless silliness and (often very loose) sporting connection made it hugely successful.
