Quality distinguishes a master mason apron the moment a Brother unfolds it from its case. The weight of genuine lambskin against the hands, the precision of hand-embroidered silk threads across the flap, the secure fastening of a properly fitted belt buckle – these details speak before a single ceremony begins. Buyers who overlook material specifications and construction standards find themselves replacing aprons within two to three years. Buyers who understand what they are choosing carry the same apron through decades of lodge service.

The master mason apron is the most recognized piece of Masonic regalia worldwide. Worn by every Brother raised to the Third Degree, it marks the completion of the three foundational degrees of Craft Freemasonry. Its symbolic weight matches its ceremonial importance. The wrong material, the wrong construction, or incorrect symbolism for a given jurisdiction creates problems that no lodge wants to address after the fact.

This guide covers every material specification, every degree-specific design requirement, and every quality indicator a buyer needs to choose the correct apron with complete confidence. The information comes from 10 years of manufacturing experience producing masonic aprons for lodges across the UK, USA, Europe, and worldwide.

What This Guide Covers

History and Origin of the Masonic Apron

The apron traces its ceremonial lineage to the working garments of operative stonemasons in medieval Europe. Guild masons wore full leather aprons reaching from chest to ankle, protecting their bodies from stone chips, lime dust, and the abrasive materials of cathedral construction. As speculative Freemasonry emerged and separated from operative practice during the 17th century, the apron followed – transformed from a tool of physical labor into a symbol of spiritual labor.

The earliest documented reference to a Masonic apron in a ceremonial context appears in 1723, in a printed document called A Mason’s Examination published in the periodical The Flying Post on April 13th of that year. Before this date, existing records of Masonic initiations mention gloves but make no reference to aprons. The Grand Lodge of England, established in 1717, adopted the apron as a central symbol of the fraternity during its foundational years.

Speculative Masons began decorating their aprons with painted and embroidered symbols during the 1750s. By the 18th and 19th centuries, aprons served as canvases of considerable artistic value, bearing hand-painted lodge symbols, degree insignia, and elaborate embroidery. The Union of the two branches of English Freemasonry in 1813 standardized apron designs for the United Grand Lodge of England, producing the codified specifications still followed today across UGLE lodges worldwide. The freemason apron as recognized globally traces directly to that 1813 standardization.

The Third Degree, in which a candidate is Raised to the rank of Master Mason, introduced the specific design elements that define the master mason apron: three rosettes (or their equivalent under specific constitutions), light blue or sky blue edging not exceeding two inches in width, silver tassels, and a triangular flap bearing an additional rosette. These specifications appear verbatim in the UGLE Book of Constitutions.

Who Wears the Master Mason Apron and When

Every Brother raised to the Third Degree is entitled to wear a master mason apron. This entitlement begins at the moment of the Raising Ceremony and continues throughout his Masonic career. No Brother in a Blue Lodge context may wear a master mason apron before completion of all three degrees: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, and Master Mason.

Within Blue Lodge Freemasonry, the master mason apron is worn at every regular communication of the lodge. This includes stated meetings, degree ceremonies, lodge of instruction, and official lodge events. A Master Mason attending as a visitor to another lodge wears his own apron from his mother lodge. The apron travels with the Brother – it is a personal possession, not lodge property.

The Worshipful Master of a lodge wears a distinctly different apron that reflects his station. Depending on jurisdiction, the WM apron may feature purple or deep blue edging in place of light blue, additional embroidery, or officer-specific symbols. In North American lodges, Past Masters wear an apron bearing the Past Master symbol – typically the square and compasses with a sun or the eye of providence incorporated into a distinctive emblem. In UGLE lodges, Installed Masters and past master aprons feature T-shaped marks replacing the rosettes of the standard Third Degree design.

Lodge Officers each have aprons reflecting their position. The Senior Warden, Junior Warden, Senior Deacon, Junior Deacon, Inner Guard, and Tyler each wear aprons distinguished by the emblems of their respective offices. These officer aprons are typically supplied by the lodge, while the personal master mason apron remains the Brother’s own purchase. In Grand Lodge settings, District Deputy Grand Masters, Provincial Grand Officers, and Grand Lodge Officers wear aprons of significantly greater ornamentation – heavy gold or silver bullion embroidery, silk or velvet grounds, and jurisdiction-specific badge arrangements.

Complete Product Overview – Materials, Types, and Construction

The masonic apron is manufactured across several distinct material categories. Each carries specific performance characteristics, care requirements, and suitability for different ceremonial contexts. Understanding these differences before purchase prevents the most common mistakes buyers make.

Genuine Lambskin Aprons

Genuine lambskin is the traditional and historically mandated material for the masonic apron. The standard dimensions for a master mason apron in lambskin are 14 inches high by 16 inches wide for the body, with a triangular flap of approximately 7 inches in height. Lambskin prepared specifically for Masonic aprons undergoes tannage processes that produce a finished thickness of 0.8 to 1.2 millimetres – thick enough to hold its shape but supple enough to fold without cracking along the fold lines.

The critical failure mode for genuine lambskin is moisture damage. Exposure to rain, condensation in storage, or sweat absorption along the belt line causes lambskin to stiffen, crack, and discolor. Lambskin aprons must never be stored in sealed plastic. The material requires airflow. A Brother in the Third Degree receiving a genuine lambskin master mason apron should understand this from the outset – a sealed bag accelerates deterioration faster than any other single factor.

Lambskin aprons carry a price premium over synthetic alternatives, typically ranging from 40 to 120 US dollars depending on embroidery quality and trim specifications. The cost reflects the material sourcing, the hand-cutting process, and the backing construction required to prevent the leather from distorting under repeated folding.

Imitation Leather and Synthetic Aprons

Imitation leather aprons, manufactured from PU-coated fabric substrates, account for the majority of master mason aprons sold globally. A quality imitation leather substrate carries a coating weight of 220 to 280 grams per square metre and a total thickness of 0.9 to 1.1 millimetres – specifications that produce a finish visually indistinguishable from genuine leather at lodge distances. The standard size of 13 by 15 inches (common across North American suppliers) or 14 by 16 inches (standard for UK and international lodges) applies equally to synthetic materials.

The failure mode specific to synthetic aprons is coating delamination. When the PU layer separates from the fabric substrate, it appears as surface peeling or flaking, typically beginning along fold lines or at the belt attachment points. This failure is accelerated by heat storage – leaving a synthetic masonic apron in a hot vehicle or near a heat source degrades the PU bond within weeks. Delamination is irreversible. A delaminating apron cannot be repaired and must be replaced.

Third Degree candidates in lodges without specific lambskin requirements may receive either material. The practical difference for working lodge use is minimal. For ceremonial presentations and Grand Lodge functions, genuine lambskin remains the preferred choice among experienced Brothers.

Velvet Ground Aprons for Past Masters and Senior Officers

Velvet ground past master aprons represent the highest tier of Blue Lodge regalia in terms of material quality and visual presentation. Royal blue velvet pile fabric, with a pile height of 2 to 3 millimetres and a pile weight of 380 to 450 grams per square metre, produces the deep, rich appearance that distinguishes a masonic past master apron in lodge. The velvet ground provides the ideal base for hand-worked silver or gold bullion embroidery.

The specific failure mode for velvet is pile crushing. Folding or stacking velvet aprons in storage compresses the pile permanently, creating visible flat patches that cannot be restored to their original depth. Velvet past master aprons require individual flat storage in rigid apron cases rather than folding into soft bags. This is not optional care advice – it is the single most important storage rule for this material category.

Standard size for the masonic past master apron in velvet construction is 14 by 16 inches body with a matching velvet flap. The adjustable belt with chrome snake fastener accommodates waistlines up to 54 inches on a 40-inch belt length. Silver bullion fringe of 4 to 6 centimetres depth is the standard embellishment for masonic past master aprons at the senior officer level.

Cotton Duck and Working Aprons

White cotton duck aprons serve the practical working needs of lodges conducting frequent degree work. A 9-ounce cotton duck weight provides durability for regular use without the cost implications of leather or velvet. The material is machine washable at 30 degrees Celsius, making it the only mason apron type suitable for regular laundering. Royal blue rayon braid trim of 3/4 inch width is standard on cotton duck working aprons. These are lodge-supply items rather than personal ceremonial aprons for most jurisdictions.

How to Wear and Present the Master Mason Apron Correctly

Here is the thing: most errors in wearing the master mason apron are made before a Brother even enters the lodge room. Correct preparation, correct adjustment, and correct positioning all happen in the anteroom.

1. Inspect the apron before each wearing. Check the belt buckle mechanism for smooth operation. Verify that the flap hinge is clean and the apron body lies flat without curl. An apron that has been stored incorrectly will require a few minutes of gentle reshaping before it sits correctly on the body.
2. Adjust the belt length in the anteroom, not in the lodge room. The correct wearing position places the lower edge of the apron body at the top of the thighs – covering the waistband of the trousers. The apron should sit level, neither pulling upward on one side nor dropping lower on the other.
3. Position the flap correctly for the degree and ceremony. In most Blue Lodge jurisdictions, a Master Mason wears the flap down and resting against the apron body. Certain ceremonial positions within a degree ceremony may require the flap to be raised – this instruction comes within the degree work itself and should not be anticipated.
4. Check the embroidery facing outward and centered. A tilted or off-center emblem reads as inattention to detail in lodge. Worth knowing: bullion embroidery can shift within its backing stitching after extended storage. Press the embroidered section gently flat before wearing and verify alignment.
5. Remove the apron by unfastening the belt, not by pulling the apron over the head. Pulling the apron over the head distorts the belt attachment points and stresses the backing fabric along the top edge. Unfasten, remove, and fold correctly before placing in the apron case.
6. Fold along the established fold lines only. Lambskin and imitation leather develop fold memory. Folding across an established crease creates a secondary crease that cannot be removed. Fold the apron flap flat against the body, fold the lower section once, and place it with the embroidered face upward in the case.
7. Store immediately after each lodge meeting. An apron left folded and compressed overnight retains that compression. Return the apron to its case, unfolded where possible, immediately after each use. The correct approach is flat storage in a rigid case for lambskin and velvet, with the case positioned horizontally.
8. Transport the apron in its case, not loose. A loose apron slides against other items in a bag and develops surface scratches on lambskin and pile marks on velvet. The case is not optional packaging – it is the correct storage and transport method for every journey to and from lodge.

Common Mistakes with the Master Mason Apron

Purchasing the Wrong Design for the Jurisdiction

The most consequential mistake a new Master Mason can make is purchasing a master mason apron designed for a different constitution or jurisdiction. The UGLE design specifies light blue edging no wider than two inches, silver tassels, and three rosettes. North American lodges under many Grand Lodges permit royal blue edging and use a slightly different rosette arrangement. Scottish Rite and York Rite appendant bodies have entirely separate apron specifications that are not interchangeable with Blue Lodge aprons. The correct approach is to confirm jurisdiction requirements with the lodge Secretary or Director of Ceremonies before any purchase is made.

Confusing Working Aprons with Dress Aprons

Working aprons and dress aprons serve different purposes and should not be substituted for each other. A cotton duck working apron masonic is appropriate for lodge of instruction and informal working events. It is not appropriate as a personal master mason apron for formal lodge meetings, visits, or grand lodge functions. The correct approach is to hold both – a working apron for regular practice and a quality lambskin or imitation leather dress apron for ceremonial use. Many experienced Masons carry both aprons in a single case.

Incorrect Storage Leading to Premature Damage

Sealed storage is the single most common cause of premature lambskin deterioration. A lambskin masonic apron stored in a sealed plastic bag traps humidity against the leather surface. Within six to twelve months, this produces surface discoloration, stiffening, and early signs of mould growth along the edges. The correct approach is breathable storage – a cloth bag, a rigid apron case with ventilation, or a flat position in a dry drawer. Never store any masonic master mason apron in airtight conditions.

Choosing Embroidery Based on Price Alone

Machine embroidery and hand embroidery produce very different results under lodge lighting. Machine-embroidered designs on a white masonic apron appear flat and identical across every unit because they are programmed patterns. Hand-embroidered designs in genuine silk and bullion threads carry dimension, variation, and a depth of finish that is immediately apparent at close range. The mistake is selecting machine embroidery for a dress apron that will be worn at formal events. The correct approach is hand embroidery for any apron that represents an officer or Past Master’s position – the quality difference is visible and recognized by informed Brothers.

Ignoring Belt Fit Before Purchase

A master mason apron worn at an incorrect height because the belt does not accommodate the wearer’s waist measurement is both uncomfortable and visually incorrect. Standard adjustable belts on masonic aprons accommodate waistlines up to 54 inches on a 40-inch belt length. Brothers with larger measurements require custom belt specifications ordered at the time of purchase. Attempting to alter a belt after delivery rarely produces a clean result. The correct approach is to confirm waist measurement and required belt length when placing the order.

Expert Guidance on Master Mason Apron Construction

Lambskin Selection and Tannage Standards

Not all lambskin used in masonic apron production meets the standards required for long-lasting ceremonial regalia. The critical specification is temper – the degree of flexibility in the finished hide. Apron-grade lambskin requires a temper rating that allows folding to 180 degrees without cracking at the fold line after 50 cycles. Hides that fail this test will crack at the standard fold position within two to three years of regular use. A manufacturer sourcing from a controlled tannery can verify temper ratings per batch. Buyers should ask this question when ordering from any manufacturer claiming genuine lambskin construction.

Thickness uniformity across a single apron hide matters as much as average thickness. A freemason apron cut from a hide with thickness variance greater than 0.3 millimetres between the centre and the edges will distort when the backing fabric is applied – the thinner sections pull inward, creating a wavy perimeter. This defect appears immediately and is a clear indicator of lower-grade sourcing.

Bullion Embroidery Thread Specifications

Silver bullion thread used on masonic masters apron designs is produced in wire gauges ranging from 0.1 to 0.3 millimetres. The finer gauges (0.1 to 0.15mm) produce the most detailed embroidery but are more vulnerable to abrasion. Coarser gauges (0.2 to 0.3mm) produce the raised, dimensional appearance typical of high-quality past master apron designs. The tarnishing rate of silver bullion depends on the alloy composition – pure silver tarnishes faster than a silver-copper alloy at 92.5 percent silver. Quality silver bullion embroidery on a masonic royal rich apron should not show significant tarnish for the first three to five years under normal use and correct storage conditions.

Consider this: the visual richness of a bullion-embroidered master mason apron depends as much on the density of the padding beneath the bullion work as on the thread itself. A correctly constructed raised emblem uses a felt or foam padding layer of 3 to 5 millimetres to provide the foundation for the bullion couching. Without this padding, the emblem lies flat and loses the dimensional quality that distinguishes hand embroidery from machine work.

Backing and Lining Construction

The backing of a master mason apron performs two functions: it provides structural support to prevent the leather or synthetic front from distorting, and it creates the surface against which the apron rests against the clothing. White cotton duck at 7 to 9 ounces per square yard is the standard backing material for lambskin and imitation leather aprons. The backing must be adhered to the front material under controlled tension – too tight and the apron curls toward the front, too loose and the backing separates from the edges after extended use. A glove pocket integrated into the lining – standard on quality masonic past master aprons – requires a separate fabric panel of sufficient depth to hold standard Masonic dress gloves without distorting the apron profile.

Buyer Guide – Choosing the Right Master Mason Apron

The difference is clear between a master mason apron built to last a Masonic career and one that will require replacement within a few years. These are the quality indicators that experienced buyers assess before committing to a purchase.

Material and Construction Quality Indicators

The edge binding on a quality masonic apron meets cleanly at all four corners without overlapping, puckering, or pulling away from the body. Royal blue grosgrain ribbon trim of 1.5 to 2 inches width – the standard for master mason aprons – should lie completely flat against the perimeter with no visible adhesive lines through the ribbon. Any ribbon that shows gaps at the corners or ridges across its surface indicates inadequate adhesion or tension during manufacture.

The belt attachment points are the highest-stress locations on any mason apron. A quality attachment uses reinforced stitching through all layers – leather or synthetic front, interlining, and backing – with a minimum of 8 stitch passes around the attachment point. Belt attachments that show thread strain after six months of use were under-reinforced at manufacture. Check this point specifically on any master mason aprons being considered for lodge supply in quantity.

Embroidery registration – the accuracy of symbol placement relative to the centre axis of the apron – is a direct indicator of manufacturing precision. On a white masonic apron with a central square and compasses emblem, the emblem centre should fall within 3 millimetres of the exact centre of the apron body. Greater deviation indicates inconsistent placement practices. The same applies to the rosette positions on the lower corners and the flap emblem.

What to Avoid When Purchasing

Avoid masonic aprons supplied without stated material specifications. A supplier who cannot confirm whether the leather is genuine lambskin or synthetic, what embroidery technique was used, or what the backing material is, cannot guarantee the product will meet lodge requirements. Confirmed material specifications are a basic requirement for any quality freemason apron purchase.

Avoid aprons with heat-transfer printed symbols in place of embroidery for formal lodge use. Heat-transfer prints on masonic aprons fade within 18 to 24 months of regular use and cannot be matched to the original color after fading. They are appropriate only for candidate aprons used in degree work demonstrations, not for personal ceremonial aprons.

Comparison – Master Mason Apron Types and Materials

The result of choosing the correct material depends on understanding exactly what each type offers and where each type falls short.

Care and Maintenance for Masonic Aprons

Material-specific care prevents every common failure mode. The wrong cleaning method on a masonic apron causes more damage than years of careful use.

Cleaning Lambskin and Imitation Leather Aprons

Surface dust on a master mason apron is removed with a clean, dry soft cloth. Never use wet cloths, cleaning sprays, or leather conditioners on the embroidered sections – liquid contact with bullion thread accelerates tarnishing and can dissolve the adhesive holding the embroidery padding in place. For minor surface marks on the leather body of a masonic apron, a barely damp cloth wrung almost completely dry can be applied in one direction only, followed immediately by a dry cloth buff. Leave flat to dry at room temperature.

Imitation leather masonic aprons must never be exposed to temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius during drying or storage. The PU coating begins to soften and distort at sustained temperatures in the 45 to 50 degree range. A car interior in summer easily exceeds 60 degrees – this is the single most common cause of synthetic apron delamination reported by lodge members.

Care for Velvet and Bullion Embroidery

Velvet pile on a masonic past master apron or masonic royal rich apron responds to a velvet brush used in the direction of the pile only. Never brush against the pile direction – this permanently bends pile fibres and creates a dull, streaked appearance. Silver bullion tarnish on exposed thread areas can be addressed with a micro-fibre cloth and specialist silver polishing compound applied to the cloth, never directly to the embroidery. Allow to air dry fully before storage.

Storage for velvet and bullion aprons requires a rigid case positioned flat. The masonic masters apron or past master apron should rest face-up with no weight placed on top of the case. A tissue paper layer between the embroidered face and any cover cloth prevents the bullion from snagging on fabric fibres during the minor movement that occurs in transit.

Frequently Asked Questions About Master Mason Aprons

What is the correct size for a master mason apron?

The standard size for a master mason apron is 14 inches high by 16 inches wide for the body, with the triangular flap adding approximately 7 inches when raised. This is the most widely accepted dimension across UGLE-affiliated lodges and international jurisdictions. North American suppliers historically used 13 by 15 inches – a slightly smaller format common in many state Grand Lodge specifications. The difference of one inch in each dimension is visible side by side but not practically significant during lodge use. Before ordering, confirm whether the lodge or jurisdiction has a specific size requirement stated in its bylaws or regalia regulations.

What is the difference between a master mason apron and a past master apron?

The master mason apron is worn by any Brother who has completed the Third Degree. The past master apron is worn by a Brother who has served as Worshipful Master of a lodge and been duly Installed. The design differences are significant and jurisdiction-specific. In UGLE lodges, rosettes are replaced by T-shaped marks on Installed Master and Past Master aprons. In North American lodges, the masonic past master apron typically incorporates the Past Master symbol – a distinctive emblem combining the square and compasses with a sun. The level of ornamentation is higher on Past Master aprons: silver or gold bullion embroidery, richer trim, and in many cases a velvet ground replace the standard lambskin or synthetic construction of the Third Degree apron.

Is lambskin better than imitation leather for a masonic apron?

Lambskin is the historically correct and symbolically traditional material for the masonic apron. It develops a natural patina over decades of use, has no risk of synthetic delamination, and carries a connection to the operative mason tradition that is meaningful to many Brothers. Imitation leather is a practical choice that offers greater resistance to minor surface marks, consistent appearance across a batch of lodge aprons, and lower replacement cost. The correct choice depends on purpose: genuine lambskin for a personal dress apron intended to last a Masonic career, imitation leather for lodge-supplied working aprons or for Brothers who require replacements frequently. Quality imitation leather at the 220 to 280 grams per square metre coating weight specification is not a compromise – it is a different product for a different use.

What do the three rosettes on the master mason apron represent?

The three rosettes on the master mason apron represent the completion of the three foundational degrees of Craft Freemasonry: Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, and Master Mason. Their arrangement – two on the lower corners of the apron body and one on the triangular flap – reflects the geometric symbolism of Masonic ritual. The three points of the rosette arrangement form a triangle, echoing the triangular form of the flap itself. Together, the square body and triangular flap produce the number seven when their sides are counted – a number of specific Masonic significance as the number of Brethren required to form a perfect lodge. In UGLE lodges, Installed Masters and Past Masters replace these rosettes with the T-shaped mark, distinguishing their apron from that of the broader Master Mason rank.

Can a master mason apron be personalized with lodge name and number?

Personalization of the master mason apron with lodge name, number, or a Brother’s own name is permitted in most jurisdictions provided it follows lodge guidelines and does not alter the prescribed symbolic design. The most common personalization is the addition of the lodge name and number embroidered or printed on the belt, on the apron backing, or on the flap border. Grand Lodge aprons and officer aprons are rarely personalized beyond their prescribed design. The correct approach is to confirm with the lodge Secretary whether personalization is acceptable and what format is permitted before committing to any custom embroidery work. Personalization added after purchase typically costs more and produces a less integrated result than personalization ordered with the original apron.

How long should a master mason apron last with correct care?

A genuine lambskin master mason apron stored correctly, worn at regular lodge meetings, and kept free from moisture and heat should last 15 to 30 years. The embroidery on a quality hand-embroidered apron outlasts the leather body in most cases – silver bullion thread correctly maintained can remain presentable for 20 years or more. Imitation leather aprons under the same conditions have a practical lifespan of 5 to 12 years before the PU coating begins to show fatigue. Velvet ground masonic past master aprons stored in rigid cases and never folded can retain their appearance for 15 to 20 years. The most significant determinants of lifespan are storage conditions – specifically, avoiding sealed environments for lambskin and avoiding heat for synthetics. No amount of quality manufacture compensates for incorrect storage.

What colors are correct for a master mason apron?

The correct trim color for a master mason apron under UGLE jurisdiction is light blue – specifically sky blue, which the UGLE Book of Constitutions distinguishes from the royal blue of Grand Lodge ranks. Light blue edging not more than two inches in width is the specification. Under many North American Grand Lodge jurisdictions, royal blue is the standard color for master mason aprons, with purple sometimes indicating the Worshipful Master’s station within the lodge. White masonic aprons with white trim or no trim represent the Entered Apprentice degree in most jurisdictions and are not correct for a raised Master Mason. The white masonic apron with blue trim specifically marks the Third Degree across all major English-constitution jurisdictions. Confirming the correct color for the specific jurisdiction is essential before purchase.

What is a masonic royal rich apron and who wears it?

The term masonic royal rich apron describes a category of high-specification regalia aprons distinguished by premium material construction and intensive hand embroidery work. These aprons typically feature a velvet or silk ground, full hand-embroidered designs in silver or gold bullion thread, silver or gold metallic fringe of 4 to 6 centimetres, and additional ornamentation such as silver tassels or metallic braid borders. They are worn by Past Masters, senior lodge officers, Provincial and District Grand Officers, and Grand Lodge members in jurisdictions where personal regalia of this quality is appropriate for the rank. A masonic royal rich apron is a ceremonial statement of service and achievement – it communicates, through the quality of its construction, the significance of the position it represents. Standard lodge meeting use does not require this level of apron; Grand Lodge installations, formal lodge consecrations, and distinguished visitor occasions are the contexts where it is most appropriate.

Choosing the Right Master Mason Apron for Your Lodge Career

The master mason apron is carried through every significant moment of a Brother’s lodge career. The raising ceremony, the first time visiting another lodge, a son’s initiation, a District Grand Lodge appointment – the apron is present at each of these. Choosing it correctly means understanding material specifications, degree-specific design requirements, and the quality indicators that separate an apron built to last from one built to a price point.

The key decisions are straightforward once the information is clear. Confirm jurisdiction requirements before purchase. Choose genuine lambskin for a personal dress apron intended for long-term use. Choose quality imitation leather for practical working use or lodge supply. Select hand embroidery for any apron representing an officer’s position. Store correctly from the first day – breathable storage for lambskin, cool conditions for synthetics, rigid flat cases for velvet.

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