Review on 🔌 Cufflink Adapters - Enhancing Cuff Style & Durability by Robby Agrawal

I really like the idea of these cufflink adapters, and especially considering how expensive a relatively understated French cuff dress shirt is compared to the same shirt with one Pair of buttons instead of additional hole. I have to say that these things technically work as advertised - at least in my experience. However, I try to buy shirts that really fit me or are close enough to the right length so that my image isn't compromised. I don't sew most of my clothes, even though I should, but fit is still important. Therefore, I can say that these adapters do not fit the sleeve of the desired length as well as it first seemed. Either the sleeve is pulled too high or due to the extra thickness of the cuff doubling up and tightening enough to actually connect (this is coming from an underweight person). At worst, you can hit both at the same time, which kind of felt like suffocating even though I only had my lower arm in the collar. Now one of the videos provided shows the second wearing style that worked best. for my shirts. As he points out, someone else might notice your adapter and the cuff might be a bit loose, but it works. Now my only problem is that my cufflinks stick out more than they should as they don't fit in any holes, only the fabric wall between the buttons. However, it still looks decent and gives you a good idea of whether you like the look or not. Again, I really like this product, especially since you're getting ten grand a can, which has a nice look and style in person too. However, you need to know what you are getting and everything that comes with it. In time I'll buy myself an actual French cuff shirt, but I'll probably keep it with me anyway.