French Cuffs: How, When, & Why to Wear Double Cuffed Shirts

All about the French Cuff: https://gentl.mn/2RnPQIa SHOP THE VIDEO: Eagle Claw Cufflinks with Carnelian Balls: https://gentl.mn/2HBSHxv Don't miss out on this Guide: Black Tie Dress Code: https://gentl.mn/2G84Fgb Overview of shirt cuff styles: 1. Button cuffs also called barrel cuffs. They've got buttonholes on one side of the cuff and buttons on the other. 2. Link cuffs have holes on both sides of the cuff and as you might imagine are meant to be closed with links as opposed to buttons. Two principal types of link cuffs: 1. Single cuffs which are just one layer of fabric fastened together with a link are standard for the white tie dress code and are also acceptable for black-tie if not necessarily standard at this point in time. 2. Double cuffs are twice as long and are worn folded back upon themselves. They're the standard choice these days for the black tie dress code and are also a staple of business wear. Other kinds of cuffs are convertible cuffs which can be closed with either a button or a link depending on how you'd like to wear them. And finally, you may also sometimes see a buttoned cuff that has excess fabric that can be turned back upon itself. This is known as a turn back cuff, cocktail cuff or sometimes a James Bond cuff. French Cuffs Construction: French cuffs feature a length of fabric that is folded back upon itself and then fastened together with cufflinks. There are holes on both sides of the cuff going through all the layers of fabric. In o