Masonic Order of the Eastern Star OES hat or lapel pin D42
For Order of the Eastern Star members. The listing name covers both a hat and a lapel pin — confirm which variant you are ordering before purchase; the product images will clarify.
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Square and compasses, past master, Templar, eagle, fez, star.
For Order of the Eastern Star members. The listing name covers both a hat and a lapel pin — confirm which variant you are ordering before purchase; the product images will clarify.
The fez is the Shrine's emblem; this pin is for Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Not Blue Lodge insignia.
Carries just the square alone, not the full square and compass. Fine for everyday wear if you want a subtler signal than the full working tools.
Three pieces in one purchase makes this a practical gift option. The tie tack, lapel pin, and cufflinks give the recipient some flexibility in how they wear the emblem.
Only 27 reviews back that 4.8, so treat the rating as provisional. A square-and-compass tie tack is among the most understated ways to mark yourself as a Brother in daily wear.
Pairs the national flag with the square and compass in a single set — useful if you want both without hunting for two separate listings.
The mosaic pavement is a universal Blue Lodge symbol, so this pin works in any jurisdiction. At 5/8", it sits on the lapel without announcing itself.
For OES members. A 5.0 from 48 buyers is encouraging but thin data; useful as an understated everyday pin for those who want something smaller than the full star.
A full officer-line set intended for a Lodge to hand out at installation, not a personal buy. A brother wears only the pin for the office he currently holds.
The OES five-pointed star points down by design, which occasionally surprises people seeing it for the first time — worth mentioning if this is a gift for a non-member. No construction specs in the listing, but 120 reviews at 4.7 is a workable signal.
For members recognizing 25 years in the Order of the Eastern Star. A service pin rather than a decorative one: the milestone is the point, not the metal.
A standard OES lapel pin with a solid 58-review base. The 1-inch height is on the larger side for a lapel pin, which makes it visible across a room.
The crystal setting makes this more decorative jewelry than formal regalia, so it fits casual OES events better than degree work. Twenty-five reviews is a thin base; quality confidence is moderate.
"Patron" is a specific officer title in an Eastern Star chapter — the presiding male member — not a general OES membership designation. Right gift for a chapter Patron; wrong one for a Mason who holds no chapter office.
For Royal Arch Masons. The emblem is specific to that chapter work, so it is not appropriate for a Blue Lodge member who has not been Exalted.
This carries the Past Grand Master emblem, which is restricted to those who have served as Grand Master of a Grand Lodge — not a Past Master of a subordinate lodge. Buy accordingly.
The Past Master emblem is an earned distinction — this is for Brothers who have been installed in the East, not for general Masonic wear.
Reserved for those who have served in the East. If you haven't occupied the chair, this one isn't yours to wear.
The Past Master emblem belongs only to those who have served as Worshipful Master of a lodge. A reasonable gift if you know the recipient qualifies, but verify they do not already own one.
The 'Past Matron' designation is specific — this is for women who have served in the East in an OES chapter, not for current officers or members generally.
For members who have already served as Worthy Patron of their chapter. Confirm the recipient holds the Past Patron title before buying; it is not a general OES distinction.
The point-within-a-circle is one of the oldest emblems in the tradition. Most Brethren will recognize it immediately, so it reads as a considered choice rather than generic Masonic decoration.
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No symbols decoded, no conspiracies confirmed. What the fraternity actually is, where it came from, what happens at a meeting, and what it is not.
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.
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