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Square and compasses, past master, Templar, eagle, fez, star.
A practical bundle if you want coordinated Masonic accessories for lapel, tie, and cuffs in a single order. The trowel reads clearly to those who know it and stays understated to those who do not.
The trowel is a working tool of the Master Mason degree, so any raised Brother can wear this, not just York Rite Masons. The pin pairs it with the square and compass, making the third-degree symbolism explicit.
The trowel is the working tool of the Master Mason degree, so the added symbol carries specific meaning and distinguishes this from a plain Square & Compass pin. One for the raised Mason, not a candidate gift.
Tubal Cain is a Master Mason reference; this pin is for raised Masons only. At half an inch tall it reads as a lapel pin rather than a statement piece.
The patriotic framing makes this practical beyond Lodge — a single pin that reads as both civic and Masonic on a suit lapel at a public or veterans' event. Any Master Mason can wear the Square & Compass.
Combines the flag and the square-and-compass into one pin — the straightforward choice for Brothers who are also veterans and would rather wear one piece than two.
The flag-and-compass combination signals two identities at once. Specific to Brethren who served; it does not read as a general lodge pin.
At 5/8 inches it sits on a suit lapel without competing with the jacket. The Widow's Slipper is a symbol most Masons will recognize without explanation.
The Widow's Son references Hiram Abiff, the central figure of the Third Degree — appropriate for any Master Mason, not tied to an appendant body.
The default everyday lapel pin: one inch, blue and gold, nothing unusual claimed by it. Appropriate for any Master Mason.
Reserved for the man who has sat in the East, either currently or as a Past Master. Wearing the Worshipful Master's emblem without having held the chair is a noticeable misstep in most Lodges.
The Senior Warden is a Blue Lodge officer position — appropriate for current or Past Senior Wardens, not general Craft wear. Whether the design matches your jurisdiction's officer jewel is worth confirming before you buy.
The wrench and piston alongside the Square and Compass makes this a natural pick for Brothers who work in mechanical trades. The antique silver finish gives it a worn-in look rather than a formal one.
Read First
Know what you are buying before you buy it.
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.
Read the guideThree 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
