Tie Masonic Cravat Master Mason Square & Compass
A cravat rather than a standard necktie, which suits installations and festive boards better than ordinary Lodge nights. Check your Lodge's dress expectations before reaching for it.
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Suits, tuxedos, bow ties, neckties, shirts, fezzes, caps.
A cravat rather than a standard necktie, which suits installations and festive boards better than ordinary Lodge nights. Check your Lodge's dress expectations before reaching for it.
Iron-on application holds for casual wear on a jacket or bag, but will loosen under repeated washing without additional stitching around the edge. The 3-inch size reads clearly at arm's length.
For the Mason who is also a veteran, it puts both affiliations on one hat without looking confused. A weekend piece, not a Lodge night piece.
A slim-cut three-piece with a single button, which reads well for degree work in most lodges but may not meet jurisdictions that require a specific dress code. Check your lodge before purchasing for that purpose.
Another slim-fit option in the same tier as several others here. The data does not distinguish it from the alternatives; buy it if the size run fits you better.
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.
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.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
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