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White gloves, plain and embroidered, required in many Lodges.
Plenty of jurisdictions expect white gloves in open Lodge, and nearly all of them expect them at funerals, cornerstone layings, and public ceremonies. Buy two pairs. One always goes missing before a degree night.
White cotton embroidered with the emblem of the Craft.
Two pairs means you have a spare for the same degree night if one gets dirty or goes missing. Glove requirements vary by jurisdiction — confirm your lodge's expectations on color and style before buying.
Two pairs in one order, which is practical since gloves get lost. Cotton, so check whether your Lodge or jurisdiction specifies white cotton before buying, as glove requirements vary.
Cotton is the standard for Lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary, so confirm before ordering. Machine embroidery holds up better than hand-stitched on a pair that gets worn regularly.
Cotton is the standard material for lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary — check your own lodge's dress code before the first time you need them. The blue Square and Compass embroidery identifies the Blue Lodge affiliation clearly.
Cotton holds up reasonably well for Lodge use, but glove requirements, including whether embellishment is permitted, vary by jurisdiction. Confirm with your Lodge Secretary before buying these for degree work.
Generic brand with no named manufacturer. Glove requirements vary by Lodge — confirm what your Lodge expects before ordering, and check whether it specifies plain or embroidered.
The embroidered Square and Compass marks these as presentation or festive-board gloves rather than plain white working pairs. Some jurisdictions require plain white for degree work; check before buying these for that purpose.
The nylon-cotton blend and snap closure make these practical for Lodge wherever a plain white glove is acceptable. Two hundred eighteen reviews behind them gives solid confidence in consistency.
Correct wherever gloves are required, and cheap enough to keep a spare pair in the car.
Plain white, no branding, bought by the dozen — the obvious choice when a Lodge is outfitting a degree team or restocking a cabinet rather than buying for a single member.
Six pairs at once is practical for a Lodge degree team or anyone who loses a pair in a jacket pocket. The snap cuff keeps them seated during degree work better than an open-hem style.
The beading makes these parade gloves, not plain white Lodge gloves — check whether your Lodge expects undecorated white before ordering. The grip backing is useful for color guards or flag detail.
The rubberized dots on the palm suit parade and drill team work well, but some Lodges expect plain white cotton for degree work. Check with your Lodge before buying these for ceremony use.
No Masonic branding, which works in jurisdictions that require plain white gloves for degree work. Over five thousand reviews makes the sizing data about as reliable as it gets.
Twelve pairs at once suits a Lodge that stocks them for degrees or floor work; single pairs don't stay white long. Check your Lodge's glove expectations before buying because styles and fit requirements vary by jurisdiction.
For Past Masters, Grand Lodge officers, and members of the body shown.
For 32nd Degree Scottish Rite members. The embroidery marks this as body-specific regalia rather than general Lodge use.
The Patriarchal Cross is the emblem of the 33rd Degree Scottish Rite. These gloves are for 33rd Degree Masons only and are not appropriate for any other degree or office.
The PM symbol makes these wrong for anyone who has not served as Worshipful Master. If you are still in the line, plain white Lodge gloves are the correct buy.
Cotton construction suits regular Lodge use rather than formal dress occasions. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, so confirm your Grand Lodge allows cotton before purchasing.
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.
Buying guide
Many jurisdictions expect white gloves in open Lodge, and nearly all expect them at funerals, cornerstone layings, and other public ceremonies. Some Lodges supply a communal set; most Masons end up buying their own. Your Lodge Secretary will tell you what yours expects. See what to wear to Lodge.
Plain white cotton is correct everywhere gloves are required. An embroidered square and compasses is a nice touch, not a requirement. Gloves embroidered with the Past Master emblem or an appendant body’s emblem belong to the Brethren entitled to them.
Cotton or a nylon blend: cotton breathes, blends hold their shape. Sizing: “one size fits most” rarely does on large hands. Pack size: parade and marching-band packs of a dozen are the cheapest way to equip a Lodge, but check the fabric weight, because the thinnest ones are sold for handling, not wearing.
It depends on the jurisdiction and the occasion. Many Grand Lodges expect white gloves in open Lodge, and nearly all expect them for funerals and public ceremonies. Ask your Lodge Secretary.
White gloves, like the white apron, are associated with purity of conduct, and they make a body of Masons look uniform at public ceremonies. Local custom decides when they are worn.
Only if you have served as Worshipful Master. The emblem marks that service. See the Past Master.
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.
Two pairs means you have a spare for the same degree night if one gets dirty or goes missing. Glove requirements vary by jurisdiction — confirm your lodge's expectations on color and style before buying.
Listed as large only, so worth checking if you run smaller. At 9.05 inches these are on the longer side, which some prefer for a neater look at the cuff.
Eighteen thousand reviews on a generic cotton glove is a reasonable proxy for consistent quality. No snap cuff, so the fit is plain and workmanlike rather than formal.
Plain white, no branding, bought by the dozen — the obvious choice when a Lodge is outfitting a degree team or restocking a cabinet rather than buying for a single member.
Two pairs in one order, which is practical since gloves get lost. Cotton, so check whether your Lodge or jurisdiction specifies white cotton before buying, as glove requirements vary.
Cotton and priced for bulk, which suits Lodge stock. These are listed primarily for skincare, so the cut is relaxed; the data does not speak to ceremony-grade finish, but they serve floor work.
For 32nd Degree Scottish Rite members. The embroidery marks this as body-specific regalia rather than general Lodge use.
The Patriarchal Cross is the emblem of the 33rd Degree Scottish Rite. These gloves are for 33rd Degree Masons only and are not appropriate for any other degree or office.
Six pairs at once is practical for a Lodge degree team or anyone who loses a pair in a jacket pocket. The snap cuff keeps them seated during degree work better than an open-hem style.
The beading makes these parade gloves, not plain white Lodge gloves — check whether your Lodge expects undecorated white before ordering. The grip backing is useful for color guards or flag detail.
General formal gloves that work for Lodge wear where gloves are required; requirements and preferred styles vary by jurisdiction, so confirm with your Secretary before buying.
Cotton is the standard for Lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary, so confirm before ordering. Machine embroidery holds up better than hand-stitched on a pair that gets worn regularly.
Cotton is the standard material for lodge gloves in most jurisdictions, but requirements vary — check your own lodge's dress code before the first time you need them. The blue Square and Compass embroidery identifies the Blue Lodge affiliation clearly.
The rubberized dots on the palm suit parade and drill team work well, but some Lodges expect plain white cotton for degree work. Check with your Lodge before buying these for ceremony use.
Cotton holds up reasonably well for Lodge use, but glove requirements, including whether embellishment is permitted, vary by jurisdiction. Confirm with your Lodge Secretary before buying these for degree work.
The PM symbol makes these wrong for anyone who has not served as Worshipful Master. If you are still in the line, plain white Lodge gloves are the correct buy.
Generic brand with no named manufacturer. Glove requirements vary by Lodge — confirm what your Lodge expects before ordering, and check whether it specifies plain or embroidered.
The embroidered Square and Compass marks these as presentation or festive-board gloves rather than plain white working pairs. Some jurisdictions require plain white for degree work; check before buying these for that purpose.
Cotton construction suits regular Lodge use rather than formal dress occasions. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, so confirm your Grand Lodge allows cotton before purchasing.
The nylon-cotton blend and snap closure make these practical for Lodge wherever a plain white glove is acceptable. Two hundred eighteen reviews behind them gives solid confidence in consistency.
No Masonic branding, which works in jurisdictions that require plain white gloves for degree work. Over five thousand reviews makes the sizing data about as reliable as it gets.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
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