Over the years, there have been three cuff styles that have withstood the test of time. These cuffs are known as, The James Bond (or Turnback) Cuff, the button cuff, and the French, (or Double) Cuff.
Simply 'Thumb Holes'.
Cuff Links are used to hold back the cuffs on most formal long sleeve shirts. They are used mainly as a decoration.
The tuxedo is not the shirt, it is the jacket worn over the shirt. However, a shirt with French cuffs does go well with a tuxedo.
Starch it? Starch makes shirts stiff, like collars and cuffs.
I'd go with a black and white dress shirt and some cuffs.
Cowboy cuffs are leather wrist cuffs used for protection against brush, to protect shirt sleeves from wear, and to keep a rope from fouling in your shirt sleeves.
There are a number of businesses that are available to provide embroidery for shirts. The company Shirt Wholesaler offers this service and the various prices for bulk embroidery on shirts can be found on their website.
Personally I think it is totally acceptable but it does depend on your religion and your style!
In 1850, German men's clothing were more on cotton shirts with turnover collars. There were also detachable collars and cuffs.
The different types of Abercrombie shirts that are available for purchase include tees, polos and button-down shirts. They are available in styles for both men and women.
cuffs
Smocking's not especially popular in Australia, although most handicrafts have their proponents. Australian use smocking for the usual things; cuffs, collars, bodices, flouncy shirts, etc.