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The badge of a Mason, plus cases, collars, and officer regalia.
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.
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.
The blue-and-white pattern marks a Past Master in most jurisdictions — this is not for Entered Apprentices or Fellowcrafts. Synthetic lambskin resists grime and won't crack from being folded and packed between meetings, which real hide can.
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.
Protects the apron between Lodge nights and makes it easier to carry without folding. A practical purchase if you move the apron often.
For 32° Scottish Rite Masons only; the degree is not part of the Craft Lodge path and does not outrank the Master Mason degree. Sixty-one reviews gives decent confidence for a specialty pin.
For 32° members of the Scottish Rite only — this emblem is not worn at any lower stage. Over 400 reviews at 4.6 makes it a safer pick than most thin-listed Scottish Rite pins.
This apron is for men who have served as Worshipful Master of a Lodge. It should not be worn before sitting in the East, regardless of years in the fraternity.
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.
For Royal Arch Companions. Trim colours and apron specifications vary between chapters and jurisdictions, so confirm with your Secretary before ordering.
The plain white apron for Entered Apprentices and Fellowcrafts. Canvas holds up to regular degree work, but in most jurisdictions you will need a different apron once raised to Master Mason.
Lambskin is the traditional material, but it needs more care than synthetic alternatives and does not travel well. Forty-three reviews at 4.6 is a reasonable sample from a Sialkot manufacturer.
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.
A 28-inch ceremonial and display piece with a stainless blade and pewter-finish scabbard, intended for Sir Knights. Check your Grand Commandery's uniform regulations before purchasing, as blade specifications occasionally matter at formal inspection.
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
