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The Craft Lodge: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, Master Mason.
Iron-on at three inches reads clearly on a jacket or bag. Cotton embroidery survives washing better than heat-transfer, but the iron-on adhesive can lift at the edges with repeated washing — a few stitches around the perimeter will keep it flat.
At three-quarters of an inch, it sits on a lapel without announcing itself across the room — sized for daily wear rather than a formal Lodge night.
For 32° Scottish Rite Masons only. An iron-on application is permanent, so confirm placement is appropriate in your Valley before applying it.
The 32° embroidery marks this as Scottish Rite attire, so it is for members who have received that degree, not simply any Master Mason. Useful for Valley functions or informal events where lodge dress is not required.
For 32nd Degree Scottish Rite members. The embroidery marks this as body-specific regalia rather than general Lodge use.
For 32nd Degree members only. The Scottish Rite emblem is specific to those who have received those degrees and is not a general Masonic symbol.
For 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Masons only. The SMJ designation refers to the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction; confirm your Valley's requirements before purchasing.
The Patriarchal Cross is the emblem of the 33rd Degree Scottish Rite. These gloves are for 33rd Degree Masons only and are not appropriate for any other degree or office.
Three-pack of rhinestone-accented Square and Compass pins — flashier than plain enamel, useful if you want spares or one for each jacket. If you prefer the traditional look, the plain gold-on-blue version is quieter.
Six pairs at once is practical for a Lodge degree team or anyone who loses a pair in a jacket pocket. The snap cuff keeps them seated during degree work better than an open-hem style.
The Eastern Star design makes this a gift aimed at OES members specifically. Vinyl wrap panels are decorative, not bonded to the steel, so expect edges to lift with regular pocket or bag use over time.
Dark blue version. Laser-engraved, powder-coated stainless steel, up to 25 characters for a name or Lodge number. A black version of the same flask is also listed.
A set of nine makes most sense as a gift; someone buying for themselves would usually want a single coin with personal significance rather than a uniform set.
Both faces are described specifically — Square and Compass on one side, pillars of Solomon's Temple on the other. At 1.57 inches it pockets or displays without bulk. Five stars from nineteen buyers is a thin sample, but it's a reasonable initiation gift.
The acacia is a Blue Lodge symbol with no rank attached, so any raised Mason can wear it. One inch sits at the larger end for a lapel pin and reads better on a suit coat than a shirt collar.
Treat this as a study aid for understanding the structure and intent of the catechism, not as the catechism itself. Proficiency requirements vary considerably by jurisdiction, and your lodge coach is the authority on what you actually need to memorize.
A study aid for candidates working through the Fellow Craft catechism. Ritual varies by jurisdiction, so confirm with your Lodge before relying on it as the primary reference.
For marking wooden lodge furniture, custom gift boxes, or craft projects — not a ritual item. The brass head needs a heat source you supply yourself.
On the Blue Lodge
Lambskin versus cloth, plain versus embroidered, Blue Lodge versus Chapter versus Commandery, what each apron is for, when to buy one, and how not to waste money.
Read the guideHow to visit a Lodge you do not belong to: what to bring, how the examination works, what to wear, and the small courtesies that mark you as someone who has done it before.
Read the guideNo symbols decoded, no conspiracies confirmed. What the fraternity actually is, where it came from, what happens at a meeting, and what it is not.
Read the guide
