Codis Maya - Traditional English Handcrafted Jewellery

Our High Street store has just taken delivery of Codis Maya cufflinks.

The name is derived from the Mayan Indians who worshipped precious metals.

Each Codis Maya piece is handmade in their London Workshop by a team of skilled artisans and feature a number of handcrafted elements including hand stamping and soldering. Coloured crystals are ground by hand into a fine powder before being added one hue at a time.

Firing is completed by hand to make sure the glass fuses into the cufflink totally. Every time the cufflink is fired, it’s polished with a pumice stone and more enamel is added.

The final step is to add a gleam to the cufflink by using a jeweller’s rouge, and then soldering any final fittings before it’s gilded.

Every pair of cufflinks from Codis Maya is a work of art and presented beautifully in a gift box.

Codis Maya - Traditional English Handcrafted Jewellery | Dispatch

View more Dispatch posts

Back to Dispatch

Is The Button-Down The Most Versatile Shirt Of All?

For many of us, what we wear day-to-day is becoming more relaxed - and if you’ve traditionally been a steady dress shirt wearer, this can pose something of a challenge. At Crane Brothers we’re often asked what are some key pieces to consider building a contemporary wardrobe around, especially with this new paradigm in mind...

Vintage Queen Street

John Rykenberg ran a store front and photography studio of Auckland photographers from the late 1950s through until the late 1970s. During that time the studio captured Auckland's daily life and produced a particularly interesting Queen Street series in the 1960s - it probably comes as no surprise thatthere are road works visible in some of...

The Last Dambuster

The Dambusters were legendary for their wartime heroics and a constant source of inspiration for me as a child, raised on a diet of Commando Comics & Airfix Models.