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Masonic Jewelry

Cufflinks, tie bars, pendants, bracelets, watches.

Everything you wear that is not a ring and not a pin. Cufflinks and tie bars are the safe gift: they carry the emblem without committing anyone to a ring size.

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Freemason necklaces and pendants

Pendants, dog tags and chains carrying the square and compasses.

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Necklace for Men 925 Sterling Silver Masonic/Memento…

Sterling silver holds up to daily wear better than plated alternatives. The listing title is truncated, so check the full Amazon page to confirm the pendant design before ordering.

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Tie bars and tie clips

Square and compasses, working tools, and the trowel.

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Bracelets

Link, inlay and silicone bracelets.

4 entries

Wallets, money clips and key chains

Everyday carry with the emblem on it.

8 entries

Personalized Wallet, Freemason Symbol

Faux leather, not genuine leather — worth knowing if the recipient cares about materials. The laser-engraved personalization and eight-card layout make it a more considered gift than a standard Masonic keepsake.

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Past Master, York Rite, Scottish Rite and OESEarned emblem

Cufflinks, tie bars and pendants for members of the office or body shown.

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Keystone Masonic Tie Clip - [White & Blue][2 1/4'' Wide]

The keystone is a Royal Arch emblem, so this is a Companion's accessory rather than a general Blue Lodge one. At 2.25 inches wide it reads clearly on a standard business tie without being oversized.

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Buying guide

Before you buy: Masonic Jewelry

The gift that avoids a ring size

If you are buying for a Mason and do not know his ring size, this is the shelf. Cufflinks and tie bars carry the emblem without the fitting problem, and they are worn on exactly the nights he is most likely to think of you: installations, degree nights, and black-tie dinners. For the bigger picture, see the Masonic gift guide.

Necklaces and pendants

A square and compasses pendant is less traditional than a ring and more personal than a pin. A Mason wearing one under a shirt is wearing it for himself, which is most of the point. Check the stated metal (“gold plated” and “gold tone” are not gold), the chain length in inches, and whether the chain is included at all.

Emblems that mean something specific

Jewelry with the Past Master jewel, the double-headed eagle, the 33°, the Templar cross or the Mark keystone marks an office or membership. Buy it only for the person who holds it. Officer jewels on collars are a different thing again: they belong to the Lodge, not the officer; see officers’ jewels.

Frequently asked questions

Can a non-Mason wear a Freemason necklace?

Nothing stops them, but the square and compasses tells other Masons the wearer is one. As a gift, it is for a Master Mason.

What is a good Masonic gift if I do not know his ring size?

Square and compasses cufflinks or a tie bar. They carry the same emblem, fit everyone, and suit the formal nights of the Lodge year.

Is an officer’s jewel the same as Masonic jewelry?

No. An officer’s jewel is the emblem of an office, hung from a collar, and usually belongs to the Lodge. See officers’ jewels.

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.

All 55 in Jewelry, A to Z

Freemason Hat Clip Bottle Opener

Brass construction that clips to a hat brim and opens bottles. A social accessory rather than regalia; the kind of piece that starts a conversation at a cookout.

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Keystone Masonic Tie Clip - [White & Blue][2 1/4'' Wide]

The keystone is a Royal Arch emblem, so this is a Companion's accessory rather than a general Blue Lodge one. At 2.25 inches wide it reads clearly on a standard business tie without being oversized.

Details

Read First

Know what you are buying before you buy it.

Blue Lodge

Visiting Another Lodge

How 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 guide
York RiteScottish Rite

York vs. Scottish Rite

Two 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
York Rite

The York Rite

Three bodies, one route. What the Royal Arch, the Cryptic Council, and the Knights Templar Commandery each are, what they cost, what regalia you need, and where to stop.

Read the guide