Past Master Blue Lodge Hand Embroidered Apron with Black Chenille Border and Gold Braid

Description

Past Master Blue Lodge Hand Embroidered Apron with Black Chenille Border and Gold Braid

Among the most recognised symbols of Masonic achievement, the Past Master Blue Lodge Hand Embroidered Apron with Black Chenille Border and Gold Braid carries something that newer regalia simply cannot replicate — the weight of what it represents. Earning the chair is one thing. Wearing the regalia that marks that service, properly, with the kind of finish that holds up across years of degree work, is another matter entirely.

The black chenille border runs 2 3/4 inches wide around the apron body, with a quarter-inch golden metallic braid laid along its edge. And look — that combination is not decorative for the sake of decoration. It is the visual language that a lodge room understands immediately. Bullion and silk thread hand embroidery covers the face. Real bullion. The kind that catches light at ceremony without looking cheap or flat, and holds its shape through repeated use because it was worked by hand, not stamped out by a machine.

Worth noting: the back is lined in matching black fine polyester fabric, and there is a glove pocket built in. Some companions overlook that detail but honestly it matters more than people expect once you are dressed and standing in your place at convocation.

Lambskin body. That has always been the material of the Masonic apron, and this one does not change that. The fit is handled through a cord tassel and extender belt as standard, and the apron is also available with a 40-inch black elastic waist belt fitted with a golden snake fastener and adjuster that accommodates waist sizes up to 52 inches. So fit is not a concern regardless of build.

The apron measures 14 inches wide by 16 inches high, includes the bib flap, and sits correctly in proportion for a Past Master in formal lodge or chapter setting.

Every Past Master apron is individually inspected before dispatch, ensuring it arrives in perfect ceremonial condition.

Product Features

• Brand new Masonic Traditional Past Master Apron with flap (bib)
• Hand embroidered with bullion and silk threads
• Black chenille border, 2 3/4 inch wide with 1/4 inch wide golden metallic braid
• Matching black fine polyester fabric lining on back with glove pocket
• Cord tassels and extender belt included
• Also available with black 40 inch adjustable elastic waist belt with golden snake fastener (fits up to 52 inch waist)

Specifications

Material: Black Chenille, Gold Braid, Bullion Threads Embroidery: Hand Embroidered with Bullion and Silk Threads Dimensions: 14 inch wide x 16 inch high Border: 2 3/4 inch Black Chenille with 1/4 inch Golden Metallic Braid Lining: Black Fine Polyester Fabric with Glove Pocket Belt: Adjustable Waist Belt with Golden Snake Fastener (fits up to 52 inch waist)

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is this apron suitable for formal Past Master ceremonies and degree work?

A: Yes, this apron is designed specifically for Past Masters and carries the traditional regalia markings appropriate for formal lodge ceremony. The bullion hand embroidery and gold braid border reflect the dignity of the office throughout all ceremonial occasions.

Q: How is the embroidery on this apron produced?

A: The embroidery is worked by hand using bullion and silk threads, which gives the finished surface a depth and texture that holds its appearance through regular ceremonial use. Hand embroidery of this type is considered the standard for quality lodge regalia at this level.

Q: What belt options are available with this apron?

A: The apron comes standard with cord tassels and an extender belt. It is also available with a 40 inch black elastic waist belt fitted with a golden snake fastener and adjuster, which accommodates waist sizes up to 52 inches.

Q: How should this apron be cared for between ceremonial uses?

A: Store the apron flat or carefully folded in a regalia case away from moisture and direct sunlight to preserve the chenille border and bullion embroidery. Avoid folding along the embroidered areas where possible, and handle the gold braid trim gently to maintain its alignment over time.