Masonic Regalia Past Master Blue Lodge Officer Apron Handmade and chain…
This apron carries the Past Master emblem, which means it is for Past Masters only. The 4.9 rating rests on 20 reviews, so treat it with some caution.
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This apron carries the Past Master emblem, which means it is for Past Masters only. The 4.9 rating rests on 20 reviews, so treat it with some caution.
A carrying case for the apron, not the apron itself — useful if the apron is worth protecting and will be hauled to Lodge regularly.
A bow tie reads more formal than a four-in-hand and suits installations and banquets better than regular Lodge nights. The review count is thin at 18; check the listing for whether it is pre-tied or self-tie.
Twenty-nine reviews is a thin sample, so the 4.9 reflects early buyers rather than a settled consensus. The dark silver colorway suits formal dress nights; confirm your Lodge's tie expectations before wearing it to a stated meeting.
The Royal Arch Tau Cross is the emblem of a Chapter Mason. Confirm membership in the Royal Arch before putting this on a vehicle.
Same Chapter use case as the Masonic Exchange version, but with more reviews at a slightly lower rating. Royal Arch Companions only; the embroidery is degree-specific.
The 33° is an honorary degree; this ring is for those who have received it, not for active Scottish Rite members generally. Gold plated rather than solid, and at 22 grams it wears noticeably heavy on the hand.
White vinyl, removable but rated single use. Decide where it goes before you peel, because taking it off ends it.
The fez is the Shrine's emblem; this pin is for Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Not Blue Lodge insignia.
The embroidery carries the Shrine emblem, so these are appropriate only for Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. A Master Mason who has not joined the Shrine should look at a plain or square-and-compass pair instead.
This is a carry case for a Shriner fez, not the fez itself. The machine-embroidered emblem on the exterior makes the contents obvious without opening it.
For Shriners only. The fez emblem is an earned distinction and displaying it before you have joined the Shrine would be noticed.
The scimitar-and-crescent is the Shrine's emblem, not a general Masonic symbol — this belongs on a Noble's car. At just under three inches diameter and an eighth of an inch thick, it sits flat without much profile.
The listing covers multiple finish options (stainless, gold-plated, black metal), so select the variation deliberately rather than accepting the default. 316L stainless handles daily wear without corroding but is harder to resize than gold, so measure carefully before ordering.
Carries just the square alone, not the full square and compass. Fine for everyday wear if you want a subtler signal than the full working tools.
A straightforward Lodge night tie with the square and compass. The listing gives no material or care information, so check the detail page if fiber content matters to you.
A bolo reads as casual or regional depending on the room, so check your Lodge's dress expectations before wearing it to a stated meeting. Works well as an everyday piece outside Lodge.
Three pieces in one purchase makes this a practical gift option. The tie tack, lapel pin, and cufflinks give the recipient some flexibility in how they wear the emblem.
Only 27 reviews back that 4.8, so treat the rating as provisional. A square-and-compass tie tack is among the most understated ways to mark yourself as a Brother in daily wear.