Clubs & Societies
Masonic Lodge Cufflinks for Installations and Anniversaries
Mark the installation, honour the Past Masters and give every brother a keepsake of his lodge.
A lodge keeps its own calendar of milestones: the installation meeting each year, the anniversary of its warrant, the fiftieth or hundredth celebration the brethren have planned for months. Masonic lodge cufflinks printed with your lodge crest, number or square and compasses artwork make a keepsake that belongs to that calendar. Order one pair for an incoming Worshipful Master, or a set for every brother at the festive board. From five pairs, each is £15, designs can be mixed, and every pair is made in Cornwall and gift boxed. We are an independent maker with no connection to any Grand Lodge.
Example designs
Masonic
Long service
Initials r
Awards night
Upload an image to preview
We'll show you exactly how it looks
Create Your Design
Upload any photo, artwork, or logo. We'll craft it into a premium pair of personalised cufflinks.
2. Quantity
5+ pairs: £15 each
Mix any designs in your basket · 1–4 pairs are £40 each with shipping included
Total Price
£40.00
4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25
4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25
£15 a pair from 5 pairs, mixed any way
Every pair is £15 once the basket reaches five pairs, plus one £5 shipping charge. One to four pairs are £40 each with shipping included.
Your lodge's own artwork
Print the lodge crest, its name and number, or square and compasses artwork you hold, instead of a mass-produced design shared with every other lodge in the country.
Straightforward for the Treasurer
Every pair is £15 once the order reaches 5 pairs, with a single £5 shipping charge, so budgeting from lodge funds or a collection among the brethren is easy.
Different designs, one order
Order a Master's pair, a Past Masters' design and an anniversary design together. Every pair in the basket counts towards the £15 price.
Presented properly
Each pair comes in a gift box, fitting for a presentation during the installation or a quiet word of thanks at the festive board.
Use cases
Installation meetings
The installation is the high point of the lodge year. A pair with the lodge crest and the year of office makes a fitting gift for the incoming Worshipful Master, and many lodges present the outgoing Master with a matching pair to mark his year in the chair.
Anniversaries and centenaries
Fifty, seventy-five or a hundred years since the warrant was granted is a rare occasion. Combine the crest, the lodge number and both dates in one design, and order a pair for every member attending the celebration meeting and festive board.
Officers and Past Masters
Secretaries, Treasurers, Almoners and Directors of Ceremonies carry much of the lodge's work. A set of crest cufflinks thanks those who have held office for years, and a Past Masters' design recognises those who have already served in the chair.
Initiates and joining brethren
Some lodges like to welcome a new brother with a small gift to wear to his first festive board. Cufflinks with the lodge name and number are discreet, personal to that lodge, and something he can wear to meetings for many years.
Long membership
Brethren reaching twenty-five or fifty years of membership deserve recognition from their own lodge. A pair carrying the crest and the member's years makes a thoughtful presentation alongside any certificate or letter the lodge gives.
Ladies' festivals and social evenings
Evenings open to partners and guests are a good moment for a gift. Lodges sometimes order crest cufflinks for members to wear at the dinner, or offer a pair as a raffle prize, with proceeds going to the lodge's chosen charity.
Keepsakes for the Lodge Calendar
Every lodge has its own rhythm. Regular meetings through the season, the annual installation, the occasional visit from Provincial officers, and once in a generation a centenary that the older brethren will talk about for years. Masonic lodge cufflinks fit naturally into that rhythm because they are worn at exactly the occasions where the lodge gathers: under a dinner jacket at a ladies' festival, with a dark suit at the festive board, or at a family wedding where a brother likes to carry a quiet reminder of his lodge.
What makes them personal is the artwork. Rather than a generic emblem bought from a catalogue, each pair carries the design your lodge chooses to upload, whether that's the lodge crest from the summons, the name and number set in clean lettering, or square and compasses artwork the lodge has the right to use.
Installation Meetings and the Master's Year
The installation is where many lodges choose to present cufflinks. The incoming Worshipful Master might receive a pair with the lodge crest and the year of his Mastership, a keepsake of the twelve months he'll spend in the chair. The outgoing Master, now the Immediate Past Master, can be given a pair recording the year he served. Some lodges go further and order a pair for each officer being invested, so the whole team for the coming year wears the same design at the festive board.
If the lodge would like the Master's name or the year on the design, add it to the artwork as one combined image. Each pair carries a single image printed on both cufflinks, so a different wording for a different brother is simply another pair in the basket.
Anniversaries, Centenaries and Special Meetings
A lodge anniversary is often planned years ahead, with a special meeting, visiting dignitaries and a larger than usual festive board. Cufflinks make a lasting souvenir of the day. A design combining the lodge crest, the lodge number and the two dates, for example "1926 – 2026", reads clearly on a square face and needs no explanation to anyone who was there.
Lodges also mark the consecration of a new lodge, the amalgamation of two older ones, or a move to a new meeting place. Each of those moments has a date and a story, and a pair for every founder or joining member records it in a way a printed menu card can't.
How Pricing Works for a Lodge Order
The pricing is flat and easy to explain at a committee meeting. One pair is £40 with shipping included, and two, three or four pairs are also £40 each with shipping included. From five pairs in total, every pair in the order is £15, and the order carries a single £5 shipping charge.
Worked examples for lodge orders:
- Five pairs for the Master and principal officers: £75 for the pairs and £5 shipping, £80 in all.
- Twelve pairs for the officers of the year: £180 for the pairs and £5 shipping, £185 in all.
- Thirty pairs for an anniversary meeting: £450 for the pairs and £5 shipping, £455 in all.
- Fifty pairs for a centenary with visiting brethren: £750 for the pairs and £5 shipping, £755 in all.
Designs can be mixed freely. A lodge might order one pair for the Master with his year of office, one for the Immediate Past Master and twenty pairs of the general lodge design, and all twenty-two count together at £15 each, which is £330 plus £5, so £335. There are no further tiers above five pairs, so the Treasurer knows the cost of each additional pair in advance.
Choosing and Preparing Lodge Artwork
Most lodges already hold a good version of their crest, because it appears on the summons, the lodge banner or the website. The Lodge Secretary is usually the best person to ask for the original file. A high-resolution PNG or JPEG, or an image exported from the file your printer uses, will give a crisp result. A crest taken from an old printed summons can work too, provided it is scanned at a high resolution rather than photographed on a desk.
Square and compasses designs tend to be clean line artwork, which suits a small square face well. Keep additional lettering to the essentials, such as the lodge name and number, and choose strong contrast between the lettering and the background. The live preview shows the design on both cufflinks, and you can drag and zoom until there is an even border around the emblem.
Respect, Discretion and Permission
Freemasonry has its own traditions around symbols, and lodges are right to take care with how they are used. The lodge's own crest belongs to the lodge, so the order should be placed by the lodge or with its agreement. The arms and logos of Grand Lodges and Provincial or District Grand Lodges belong to those bodies, and their permission is needed before using them. We are an independent maker in Cornwall and have no connection with, or endorsement from, any Grand Lodge. Where artwork can't lawfully be reproduced, we may decline the order.
Many lodges find the simplest route is to use their own lodge crest, or a straightforward square and compasses with the lodge number, which keeps the design personal to the lodge and clear of anyone else's marks.
Gifts for Individual Brethren
Not every order comes from the lodge itself. A son buying for his father's fiftieth year as a Freemason, a wife ordering for her husband's installation, or a brother marking a friend's Mastership might only need one pair. At £40 with shipping included, that's a straightforward personal gift, and the same live preview and gift box apply. If a few family members would each like a pair, perhaps with different crests for brothers in different lodges, bringing the total to five drops every pair to £15.
Whoever is ordering, the aim is the same: a small, well-made keepsake that a brother will reach for whenever he dresses for lodge. Masonic lodge cufflinks carrying his own lodge's crest do that quietly, without announcing anything to the wider world, and they tend to live in the drawer beside his regalia case for decades.
How group ordering works
- 1
Collect artwork from the Secretary
The Lodge Secretary, or whoever produces the summons, usually holds the best copy of the crest. Agree the wording, such as lodge name, number and year, and list which brethren each pair is for.
- 2
Preview on both cufflinks
Upload the design and check it in the live preview, which shows it on both cufflinks. Drag and zoom so the crest and number sit centrally, and keep any lettering large enough to read.
- 3
Add each design separately
Enter the Master's pair, the Past Masters' design and the general lodge design as separate items. Each pair uses one image on both cufflinks, and every pair counts towards the five needed for £15 pricing.
- 4
Place one order for the lodge
Nominate one brother, often the Treasurer or Charity Steward, to check out once for everyone. The order carries a single £5 shipping charge and every pair arrives gift boxed, ready for presentation.
Artwork tips
Ask the Lodge Secretary first. The crest used on the summons or website is usually available as a clean digital file, which prints far better than a copy taken from a photograph.
Keep line artwork crisp. Square and compasses designs are made of fine lines. Upload the largest version you have and avoid stretching a small image in the preview.
Limit the lettering. The lodge name and number, and perhaps a year, are usually enough. Long mottos become hard to read on a small square face.
Pick a background with contrast. Gold or white artwork reads well on navy, black or deep blue, while dark artwork suits a pale background.
Combine extra details into one image. Because the same image prints on both cufflinks, add the year of office or anniversary dates to the crest design itself before uploading.
Rights: only upload a lodge crest or emblem you own or have permission to use. The arms of Grand Lodges and Provincial Grand Lodges belong to those bodies. We have no affiliation with any Grand Lodge and we reserve the right to decline any design we couldn't lawfully reproduce.
FAQs
Are you connected to any Grand Lodge?
No. We are an independent maker based in Cornwall and have no affiliation with, or endorsement from, the United Grand Lodge of England or any other Grand Lodge. We simply print the artwork your lodge supplies, provided you own it or have permission to use it.
Can we use the square and compasses on our cufflinks?
Many lodges use square and compasses artwork, often with the lodge number. Use a version your lodge owns or has permission to use, rather than a copy of a Grand Lodge's own logo or arms. If you're unsure, the Lodge Secretary will usually know what the lodge is entitled to use.
How much does it cost to order for the whole lodge?
From 5 pairs, every pair is £15 plus one £5 shipping charge per order. A lodge ordering twenty-five pairs for an anniversary would pay £375 for the pairs plus £5, so £380 altogether. The per-pair price stays at £15 however many pairs you add.
Can the Master's pair have a different design from the rest?
Yes. Upload the Master's design, perhaps with his year of office, as its own item, then add the general lodge design separately. Each design becomes its own pair or set of pairs, and they all count together towards the £15 price from 5 pairs.
Can each cufflink show a different part of the design?
No, each pair has one image, printed on both cufflinks. To include the crest, lodge number and a date, combine them into a single design before you upload it, and the whole design will then appear on both cufflinks of the pair.
What if we only need one pair for a presentation?
One pair costs £40 with shipping included, and two to four pairs are £40 each with shipping included. Once the basket reaches five pairs in total, in any mix of designs, each pair becomes £15 with a single £5 shipping charge for the order.
Are the cufflinks suitable for presenting at the festive board?
Every pair is gift boxed, so the Master or Director of Ceremonies can present them without further wrapping. The square face has a silver-coloured polished finish that sits well with dark suits and dinner jackets alike, and the box keeps the pair safe until the moment of presentation.
Can a family member order for a brother?
Of course. Wives, sons and daughters often order a pair to mark an installation or a long membership. Ask the lodge for the crest file if you can, or choose a design you are entitled to use, such as his initials combined with the lodge number.