Alizeal Mens 2pcs Paisley Jacquard Tuxedo Self Tied Bow Tie Set
A self-tie means a real knot, not a clip-on. Solid choice if your Lodge expects black tie and you already know how to tie one.
Shop by category
Shop by body
Read
The Craft Lodge: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, Master Mason.
A self-tie means a real knot, not a clip-on. Solid choice if your Lodge expects black tie and you already know how to tie one.
Self-tie, not pre-tied — if you cannot tie a bow tie, this is not the one to learn on at five minutes to Lodge. The solid color keeps it versatile past formal nights.
The smooth back is listed as suitable for engraving, so it can carry a name or date; you would arrange the engraving separately. At 1 1/4 inches it is compact, more pocket piece than display coin.
Pre-tied, so the knot is fixed — practical if you want the look without the fuss, though a practiced eye will notice.
For Lodges that expect a dark suit and tie, this puts the working tools on the tie itself rather than on a pin. Woven pattern, not a print, so it survives a dry-clean cycle better than most novelty ties.
Reads 'Ancient Free & Accepted Masons' — check whether that matches your Grand Lodge's formal name before buying as a lodge gift, since the A.F.&A.M. and F.&A.M. distinction matters in some jurisdictions.
Sterling silver can be sized by a jeweler, which gives it a practical edge over stainless for a ring you plan to wear daily. The 18k gold detail makes this a two-tone piece, which reads dressier than plain silver.
The flag-and-emblem combination reads clearly at a glance on a hat brim or a lapel — which is the whole job of a pin.
For brothers who have actually served in the East. If you have not sat as Worshipful Master, this is not yours to display. Zinc alloy at just under three inches, adhesive-backed, one-shot placement.
The beading makes these parade gloves, not plain white Lodge gloves — check whether your Lodge expects undecorated white before ordering. The grip backing is useful for color guards or flag detail.
General formal gloves that work for Lodge wear where gloves are required; requirements and preferred styles vary by jurisdiction, so confirm with your Secretary before buying.
Low-stakes cold-weather wear. Better suited as a casual gift than as Lodge-related attire.
The gift box and Masonic seal make this a ready-to-hand installation or thank-you gift for a Lodge officer; the pen is functional enough for daily use rather than display alone.
Buying the set at raising makes sense — the apron, chain collar, and gloves together typically cost less than purchasing each piece separately. Verify the apron pattern against your Lodge's requirements before ordering, as they vary by jurisdiction.
Cotton is the standard for Lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary, so confirm before ordering. Machine embroidery holds up better than hand-stitched on a pair that gets worn regularly.
Cotton is the standard material for lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary — check your own lodge's dress code before the first time you need them. The blue Square and Compass embroidery identifies the Blue Lodge affiliation clearly.
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