HomeHobbies & ProfessionsPersonalised Cricket Cufflinks

Personalised Cricket Cufflinks

For the man who lives for summer

From the first net session in April to the last over in September, some men measure the year in innings. Personalised cricket cufflinks are for him. Put his club badge, a team photo from the pavilion steps or the scorecard from his maiden century on a pair of square cufflinks, and he'll be able to carry summer with him through the winter. We print each pair in our Cornwall workshop with a silver-coloured finish, and they come gift boxed.

Example designs

Cricket club

Sports club

Rugby club

Golf

Personalised Cricket Cufflinks printed with a cricket club design
Example designYour design is printed on both cufflinks - upload yours to see it here
Blank square cufflinks ready for your design

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Create Your Design

Upload any photo, artwork, or logo. We'll craft it into a premium pair of personalised cufflinks.

2. Quantity

5+ pairs: £15 each

Mix any designs in your basket · 1–4 pairs are £40 each with shipping included

0/300

Total Price

£40.00

4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25

4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25

For the Man Who Lives for Summer

Cricket is a game of long afternoons, rain delays, teas that are discussed as seriously as the batting order, and statistics that are remembered for decades. The men who love it tend to love it completely. Personalised cricket cufflinks give them something to wear when the whites are packed away: at the club's annual dinner, at weddings, at work, or anywhere a proper shirt is called for.

They're a natural present for a birthday, Christmas or Father's Day, but they come into their own when there's a cricketing milestone to mark: a first fifty, a hat-trick, fifty seasons at the same club, or a well-earned retirement from the first XI to the thirds.

Innings, Wickets and Pavilion Photos

Cricket gives you plenty of material to work with:

  • The club badge. For a devoted club man, his club's crest is often the obvious choice. Check with the club if you're unsure about using it.
  • The scorecard entry. Crop the scorebook to his line, "J. Harris c Smith b Patel 103", and let it speak for itself.
  • Bowling figures. For a bowler, his best figures, such as "7–32", with the date and opposition underneath.
  • The team photo. The traditional pre-season line-up on the pavilion steps, cropped tight enough that faces are recognisable.
  • The ground. A photo of the pavilion, the scoreboard or the view from square leg on a sunny afternoon.
  • A hand-drawn ball or stumps. A child's drawing makes a charming design for a dad who coaches the under-elevens.

Pairing a number with a picture works well. The runs and the ground where he scored them, side by side in one image.

When a Milestone Deserves Recording

Cricketers are fond of honours boards, and personalised cricket cufflinks are a bit like a wearable version. A maiden hundred is a once-in-a-lifetime event for many club players, so capture the exact score and date. A hat-trick deserves the three batsmen's names, if you can fit them. A club captain finishing his term could be given a pair carrying the season and the badge. And a long-serving umpire or scorer, the unsung heroes of any village club, would be genuinely touched by a pair made for them.

Preparing Scorebook Pages and Team Photos

Scorebooks are written in pencil and biro, often by hand, which means low contrast. Photograph the page flat in daylight, then brighten and increase the contrast slightly before uploading. Crop to a single line rather than a whole innings. For team photos, remember that a full squad of eleven plus the scorer will be tiny on a small square, so it's often better to crop into two or three faces, or to use a close-up of him alone. Old photographs should be scanned rather than photographed to avoid glare.

Ordering for a Club, a Tour or a Team

Cricket clubs regularly mark tours, anniversaries and presentation evenings, and cufflinks suit all three. Order 5 or more pairs and each is £15, plus £5 shipping per order, so five pairs cost £80. You can mix designs, so each player on a tour could have the tour name and year alongside their own shirt number. Big club orders stay at £15 a pair. A single pair for one cricket lover is £40, shipping included.

How It Works

Upload your image, whether it's a scorebook page, a team photo, a badge or a drawing. The live preview shows it on both cufflinks right away, and you can drag and zoom until the framing is spot on. When you're happy, order through our secure checkout. We print from your full-resolution original in Cornwall and send them out in a gift box.

Long after the covers have gone on and the bails are in the kit bag, a pair of cricket cufflinks keeps his best summer close at hand.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I make a pencil scorebook entry print clearly?

Photograph the page flat in daylight, with no shadow from your phone. Then use your phone's editing tools to raise the contrast and brightness slightly, so the pencil stands out against the paper. Crop to his single line before uploading, and check in the live preview that the name and score are easy to read.

What's the best way to celebrate a first century?

Combine the score, the date and the opposition with a photo of him raising his bat, or of the ground, in one image. If the moment wasn't photographed, a scan of the scorebook line is just as meaningful. It's an achievement he'll be proud to wear at every club dinner.

Will a full team photo work on a cufflink?

A whole squad is usually too small to recognise once printed. It's better to crop in to the person the gift is for, or to a small group of close teammates. If the whole team matters, consider ordering several pairs, each cropped to a different player from the same photograph.

Could our club order cufflinks for a cricket tour?

Yes. Pairs are £15 each when you order 5 or more, plus £5 shipping per order. Each tourist can have a different design in the same basket, for example the tour destination and year with their own initials.

Would cufflinks suit a long-serving umpire or scorer?

They'd make a thoughtful thank-you. For an umpire, a simple raised-finger drawing with his years of service works well. For a scorer, a page from the club scorebook in their own handwriting is a lovely touch. Both roles are rarely celebrated, which makes the gesture more memorable.

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