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The Craft Lodge: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, Master Mason.
More of a Lodge buy than an individual one — purchasing by the dozen means spares on hand for visitors who arrive without. Cotton-polyester; these are work gloves, not dress gloves, and the difference is visible up close.
For the Mason who is also a veteran, it puts both affiliations on one hat without looking confused. A weekend piece, not a Lodge night piece.
Written from an explicitly anti-Masonic Christian standpoint; this is a critique of the fraternity, not a guide for members or candidates. Worth reading if you want to understand the opposition's argument, unlikely to be what a Brother is hoping for as a lodge gift.
Combines Masonic and military service imagery, which makes it specific rather than general: aimed at brothers who served and want to carry both identities in one piece. Comes gift-packed in a display capsule.
Combines the flag and the square-and-compass into one pin — the straightforward choice for Brothers who are also veterans and would rather wear one piece than two.
No Masonic emblem, which is right if your lodge provides the symbol separately or if you want a plain white pair that serves more than one occasion. Generic enough for any formal wear, not just lodge.
A slim-cut three-piece with a single button, which reads well for degree work in most lodges but may not meet jurisdictions that require a specific dress code. Check your lodge before purchasing for that purpose.
Another slim-fit option in the same tier as several others here. The data does not distinguish it from the alternatives; buy it if the size run fits you better.
White cotton gloves, sold for general formal and uniform use. White gloves are expected in Lodge in many jurisdictions, but whether cotton satisfies your Lodge's standard is worth confirming with the Secretary.
Hand-embroidered gold detail holds up at close range better than a printed version. One size fits most is the usual caveat for gloves; larger hands may want to check the dimensions before ordering.
The Widow's Son references Hiram Abiff, the central figure of the Third Degree — appropriate for any Master Mason, not tied to an appendant body.
A plain hardwood gavel with no Masonic engraving, which suits a station that calls for a working tool rather than a ceremonial one. Right-hand oriented per the specs, so worth noting if the intended user is left-handed.
Same maker, same dimensions, same construction as the wine-red version; the finish color is the practical difference between the two. Either works for the Worshipful Master's station.
The engraving band makes this a reasonable installation or retirement gift for a Worshipful Master. Double-check every character before you submit: the listing says they engrave exactly what you enter, punctuation included.
Six working-tool representations in Indian rosewood, running about 10.5 by 8.5 inches and just under four pounds. Better suited to a desk or display cabinet than a Lodge room; the gavel is too small for practical use.
The default everyday lapel pin: one inch, blue and gold, nothing unusual claimed by it. Appropriate for any Master Mason.
A tie bar and cufflinks in one set, both carrying the working tools. Suits a Brother who wants the symbolism in formalwear without a large ring.
The embroidered square is the Worshipful Master's jewel of office, so these are made for the WM's use in lodge. "One size fits most" is worth checking before giving as a gift if the recipient has unusually large or small hands.
Reserved for the man who has sat in the East, either currently or as a Past Master. Wearing the Worshipful Master's emblem without having held the chair is a noticeable misstep in most Lodges.
The wrench and piston alongside the Square and Compass makes this a natural pick for Brothers who work in mechanical trades. The antique silver finish gives it a worn-in look rather than a formal one.
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
