Shop by category
Shop by body
Read
The Craft Lodge: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, Master Mason.
An embroidered polo for casual lodge events, degree nights, or public-facing activities where the emblem should be visible but formal regalia is not appropriate. Useful as a gift if you know the recipient's size.
The embroidered Square and Compass marks these as presentation or festive-board gloves rather than plain white working pairs. Some jurisdictions require plain white for degree work; check before buying these for that purpose.
Cotton construction suits regular Lodge use rather than formal dress occasions. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, so confirm your Grand Lodge allows cotton before purchasing.
A self-tie, not a clip-on. If you have not tied one before, allow a few practice attempts before the evening.
A general-purpose gavel with no Masonic-specific engraving; functional for lodge meetings but indistinguishable from a judge's or auctioneer's. Choose this if you want something that also works as a desk piece outside the lodge.
A plain gavel and block set with no Masonic branding, which is all most Lodge officers actually need. The solid-wood construction should hold up to regular use.
A 10.5 oz laser-engraved glass, dishwasher safe. Honest gift-tier item: the engraving is bold enough to read across a table, which is about all you need from a piece like this.
The nylon-cotton blend and snap closure make these practical for Lodge wherever a plain white glove is acceptable. Two hundred eighteen reviews behind them gives solid confidence in consistency.
A workaday KJV with Christ's words printed in red. Fine for personal study or as a gift; whether it belongs on a Lodge altar depends entirely on your jurisdiction and which Volume of the Sacred Law that Lodge opens on.
Five mango-wood candleholders of varying heights with no Masonic imagery. The neutral finish suits a Lodge sideboard or home study, and they read fine in non-Masonic spaces as well.
Claudy's introductory work has been in circulation long enough that older Masons still cite it — a reliable first book for a candidate or a newly raised Brother, not a research text.
Claudy wrote this as companion reading for a candidate working through the degrees. A newly-raised Mason gets the most from it; a long-serving Past Master probably owns it already.
A self-tie, not a pre-tied clip-on — it reads sharper at the collar but takes a few attempts to get right. Solid colors work for most Lodge dress codes without drawing attention.
No Masonic branding, which works in jurisdictions that require plain white gloves for degree work. Over five thousand reviews makes the sizing data about as reliable as it gets.
At 1.75 inches and shipped with a protective capsule, this is sized well for a pocket piece or desk display rather than a keychain. A practical gift option when you do not know the recipient's ring size.
Stainless steel cannot be resized, so measure carefully before ordering. A reasonable everyday-wear option for someone not ready to commit to a heavier gold or silver piece.
The keystone is a Royal Arch emblem, so this is a Companion's accessory rather than a general Blue Lodge one. At 2.25 inches wide it reads clearly on a standard business tie without being oversized.
Self-tied means you need to know how to tie one. The result lies flatter and looks more natural than a pre-tied clip-on, but there is no shortcut.
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
