Shop by category
Shop by body
Read
Browse by category. Current listing details and availability are on Amazon.
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 Senior Warden is a Blue Lodge officer position — appropriate for current or Past Senior Wardens, not general Craft wear. Whether the design matches your jurisdiction's officer jewel is worth confirming before you buy.
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.
Slim fit runs narrow across the chest and seat; if you carry any width there, size up before ordering. Practical for a regular Lodge night, but not the suit for an installation.
A serviceable dark suit for Lodge nights where tuxedo is not required. Read the size chart carefully; slim-fit cuts run close and suit returns can be awkward.
One-button front is the more formal silhouette of the two. Vest is included, so this is a complete three-piece.
A complete three-piece. Slim-fit size charts tend to run small, so measure against the listing before ordering.
A practical orientation to the Chapter, Council, and Commandery bodies. Useful for candidates or newly affiliated members who want to understand how the three York Rite bodies relate to each other.
Iron-on at three inches — a workable size for a jacket, tote, or regalia bag. The York Rite emblem is specific; it belongs on gear belonging to a York Rite member.
Represents all three York Rite bodies on one 3-inch aluminum disc. If you are active in only one chapter or council, a body-specific emblem is probably the cleaner choice.
The snap cuff gives these a more finished appearance than plain pull-on gloves, which matters for degree work and formal occasions in most lodges.