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The badge of a Mason, plus cases, collars, and officer regalia.
The apron is the one piece of regalia every Mason owns. Most Lodges issue a plain white apron at initiation, and most Masons eventually buy something better for themselves: lambskin, embroidered, or a rite-specific apron for Chapter, Council, Commandery, or Consistory. Cases and collars live here too.
Lambskin and cloth, plain and embroidered. Check your jurisdiction’s pattern first.
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.
Synthetic holds up in humid storage better than genuine leather and costs less, but it will not age into anything; if you want an apron you are still carrying in thirty years, look at lambskin. Check your Lodge's apron specification before ordering — requirements vary.
Faux leather, not lambskin — it won't develop the same patina and creases differently, but it survives folding and transport better than genuine leather. At 64 reviews from a generic brand, this is an acceptable working apron, not a presentation piece.
Cotton cloth with embroidered emblems, not lambskin. Whether a cloth apron is permitted in Lodge is a jurisdictional question — ask the Secretary before you show up in it. Reasonable for study at home or as a gift.
A complete set with both apron and chain collar, useful for outfitting a new Master Mason in one purchase. The generic brand means material details are sparse; check the listing before buying for formal or installation use.
For raised Master Masons only. Lambskin is the traditional material and looks it, but store it flat and away from moisture — it does not travel as forgivingly as a synthetic apron.
Navy blue trim is not standard in most jurisdictions; check with your Lodge before purchasing for official degree work. Fine for personal use if your Lodge allows variation.
The purchase new Masons forget, and the right gift for a newly raised Brother.
Hard-sided protection that a fabric bag won't give. Fits MM and WM aprons; check the listed dimensions against your specific apron before ordering.
Sized for aprons up to 14 by 16 inches, so verify your apron's dimensions before ordering. The waterproof outer fabric and two-compartment layout make it practical for brothers who travel between lodges.
This is the case, not the apron. If you are still carrying your apron rolled up in a plastic bag, this is the obvious upgrade.
A case for carrying the apron, not the apron itself. Useful upgrade if your current carrier is the plastic sleeve it shipped in.
Protects the apron between Lodge nights and makes it easier to carry without folding. A practical purchase if you move the apron often.
For Brethren who have served as Worshipful Master.
The Past Master emblem is earned, not bought, so this is for Past Masters only. Review count is thin, which makes it harder to judge consistency in finish and sizing.
"Provincial" is a UK and Commonwealth term for the regional Grand Lodge tier, so this apron follows British regalia standards rather than North American ones. Confirm the pattern is acceptable in your jurisdiction before ordering.
Real lambskin ages differently from synthetic and rewards proper care — it is the traditional material for a reason, and it reads differently at formal occasions. The included chain collar and jewel save a separate order.
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.
Lambskin and hand embroidery is the traditional combination for an installation apron. Past Masters only; check your Grand Lodge's apron pattern before ordering, as embroidery designs vary by jurisdiction.
Past Master regalia only: this apron is not for Master Masons who have not served in the East. Seventeen reviews is a thin sample, so treat the near-perfect rating with proportionate confidence.
Regalia for members of the appendant and affiliated bodies.
For Royal Arch Chapter members. Confirm the required apron pattern with your Chapter Secretary before buying, as specifications vary by jurisdiction.
For members of a Cryptic Council (Royal and Select Masters). The material is faux leather rather than genuine leather, which affects how it ages but also means it is easier to keep clean.
Check your Commandery's uniform requirements before ordering. Sword belt specifications vary by Grand Commandery, and hardware from an unspecified manufacturer may not pass dress inspection at larger gatherings.
For Sir Knights who carry a sword in Commandery work. Belt and uniform specifications vary by Commandery and jurisdiction, so confirm your requirements before ordering.
Silk, two-piece, sized medium. The five-color design is specific to the Order of Eastern Star, so this is a gift for members, not general Masonic giving. Check the size chart before ordering.
For Royal Arch Companions. Trim colours and apron specifications vary between chapters and jurisdictions, so confirm with your Secretary before ordering.
Faux leather, not genuine, but the three-side zip opens the case fully flat, which matters when you are layering in apron, gloves, and jewels without creasing anything. The red colorway is correct for Royal Arch Chapter; this case is for Companions.
Buying guide
The Lodge provides an apron for your degrees, and most jurisdictions present a plain white apron to keep. Buying regalia before you are entitled to wear it is the commonest new-candidate mistake. If you are buying for a candidate, buy something else and come back after the third degree.
Trim colour, rosettes, tassels, and what may be embroidered on the flap all vary between jurisdictions. An apron that is correct in one state can be plainly wrong in the next, and no listing will tell you which. Look at what the Brethren in your own Lodge wear, and ask the Secretary before you spend real money.
Pennsylvania has its own customs here as in most things; see Pennsylvania Freemasonry and ask your Lodge.
Whether it is genuine lambskin or synthetic leather (listings use “leather”, “faux leather” and “leatherette” loosely), the stated dimensions, and how it fastens. A belt and clasp outlasts a cotton tie. For embroidered aprons, zoom into the photographs: machine embroidery and hand bullion work look very different up close and are priced accordingly.
Officers’ aprons, collars and jewels are usually Lodge property, passed to whoever holds the office. Ask before buying one: you may be duplicating something already in the closet, and some jurisdictions do not allow personally owned officer regalia in the Lodge room.
Not before you are raised. The Lodge provides one for your degrees and most jurisdictions present a plain white apron to keep. Once you are a Master Mason, buying a better one is normal, after you have checked your Grand Lodge’s pattern with the Lodge Secretary.
No. A Past Master apron is worn by a Brother who has served as Worshipful Master of a Lodge, and the emblem on it varies by jurisdiction. See the Past Master jewel page.
An apron case. It protects an apron he will carry for decades, and it is the one thing he will not think to buy himself. Leave the apron itself to him and his Lodge’s pattern.
Customs differ between Grand Lodges and between the appendant bodies. Your Lodge Secretary is the authority for your jurisdiction. We do not sell or ship anything: catalog links go to Amazon, where current details live.
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.
The plain white apron for an Entered Apprentice. Before buying, confirm with your Lodge Secretary whether you are expected to supply your own or whether one is provided.
Hard-sided protection that a fabric bag won't give. Fits MM and WM aprons; check the listed dimensions against your specific apron before ordering.
For Royal Arch Chapter members. Confirm the required apron pattern with your Chapter Secretary before buying, as specifications vary by jurisdiction.
Sized for aprons up to 14 by 16 inches, so verify your apron's dimensions before ordering. The waterproof outer fabric and two-compartment layout make it practical for brothers who travel between lodges.
Synthetic holds up in humid storage better than genuine leather and costs less, but it will not age into anything; if you want an apron you are still carrying in thirty years, look at lambskin. Check your Lodge's apron specification before ordering — requirements vary.
This is the case, not the apron. If you are still carrying your apron rolled up in a plastic bag, this is the obvious upgrade.
Faux leather, not lambskin — it won't develop the same patina and creases differently, but it survives folding and transport better than genuine leather. At 64 reviews from a generic brand, this is an acceptable working apron, not a presentation piece.
The Past Master emblem is earned, not bought, so this is for Past Masters only. Review count is thin, which makes it harder to judge consistency in finish and sizing.
For members of a Cryptic Council (Royal and Select Masters). The material is faux leather rather than genuine leather, which affects how it ages but also means it is easier to keep clean.
A case for carrying the apron, not the apron itself. Useful upgrade if your current carrier is the plastic sleeve it shipped in.
Check your Commandery's uniform requirements before ordering. Sword belt specifications vary by Grand Commandery, and hardware from an unspecified manufacturer may not pass dress inspection at larger gatherings.
For Sir Knights who carry a sword in Commandery work. Belt and uniform specifications vary by Commandery and jurisdiction, so confirm your requirements before ordering.
Cotton cloth with embroidered emblems, not lambskin. Whether a cloth apron is permitted in Lodge is a jurisdictional question — ask the Secretary before you show up in it. Reasonable for study at home or as a gift.
Genuine lambskin at 14x16 inches. Lambskin marks well and creases permanently, so it requires more care than synthetic options. Check your jurisdiction's size and trim requirements before ordering.
"Provincial" is a UK and Commonwealth term for the regional Grand Lodge tier, so this apron follows British regalia standards rather than North American ones. Confirm the pattern is acceptable in your jurisdiction before ordering.
Real lambskin ages differently from synthetic and rewards proper care — it is the traditional material for a reason, and it reads differently at formal occasions. The included chain collar and jewel save a separate order.
A complete set with both apron and chain collar, useful for outfitting a new Master Mason in one purchase. The generic brand means material details are sparse; check the listing before buying for formal or installation use.
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.
Lambskin and hand embroidery is the traditional combination for an installation apron. Past Masters only; check your Grand Lodge's apron pattern before ordering, as embroidery designs vary by jurisdiction.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
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 guideTwo appendant bodies, constantly confused. The real differences in structure, degrees, theme, cost, and regalia, and why neither one outranks a Master Mason.
Read the guide
