A Masonic ring is one of the most common ways Freemasons carry their membership with them outside the lodge — at work, at family events, or just day to day. Because Freemasonry is made up of different bodies and degrees, the right ring depends on where you are in your own path: your lodge, any appendant bodies you belong to, and the degree or office you hold. Below, our masonic ring collection is organized by body and degree so you can go straight to the rings that apply to you, followed by guidance on materials and personalization.
Shop Masonic Rings by Body and Degree
Blue Lodge
The Blue Lodge is where every Freemason begins, and a Blue Lodge ring is usually the first ring a Master Mason owns. Designs center on the square and compass, including rotating “flip” compass-and-square styles.
Shop Blue Lodge Rings
Chapter (Royal Arch)
For Masons who have completed the Chapter degrees of the York Rite, Royal Arch rings use the Chapter’s own emblems rather than the square and compass, and are available in finishes such as titanium steel.
Shop Royal Arch Rings
Council
Cryptic Council rings represent the Council degrees of the York Rite, for Masons who have completed their Council work.
Shop Cryptic Council Rings
Commandery: Knights Templar & Order of Malta
Commandery rings mark completion of the Commandery degrees. Our Knights Templar designs pair a cross with a dark band, while the Order of Malta ring in this collection is offered in solid silver vermeil.
Shop Knights Templar Rings |
Shop Order of Malta Rings
Allied Masonic Degrees
For members of the Allied Masonic Degrees, we carry a stainless steel signet-style ring that can be engraved.
Shop Allied Masonic Degrees Rings
Invitational Bodies: Red Cross of Constantine
Red Cross of Constantine rings, for Masons belonging to this invitational order, are offered in 925 sterling silver.
Shop Red Cross of Constantine Rings
Scottish Rite
Scottish Rite rings, including a 14th degree design, are available in finishes such as gold tungsten and can be personalized.
Shop Scottish Rite Rings
Groups & Associations: Shriners, Widows Sons, OES
Beyond the York and Scottish Rites, we carry rings for related Masonic groups: Shriners rings in sterling silver, Widows Sons rings with a skull-and-bones design in 925 sterling silver, and OES (Order of the Eastern Star) rings in a gold finish.
Shop Shriners Rings |
Shop Widows Sons Rings |
Shop OES Rings
Craft Rings (English & Other Jurisdictions)
Masons initiated under English or other non-American constitutions often use different regalia terminology. Our Craft rings include designs such as an enamel ring featuring the Pythagorean theorem symbol.
Shop Craft Rings
International Masons
For Masons outside the American York/Scottish Rite structure, we offer a stainless steel signet ring that can be engraved to reflect your own jurisdiction or lodge.
Shop International Masons Rings
Special Collections: Ancient Egypt & Ancient Israel
These collections reference historical and biblical symbolism connected to Masonic study, rather than a specific degree body — a fit for Masons interested in the deeper symbolic roots of the craft.
Shop Ancient Egypt Rings |
Shop Ancient Israel Rings
Non-Masonic: Order of Odd Fellows
We also carry rings for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), a separate fraternal organization with its own regalia traditions — useful if you or a family member holds dual membership.
Shop Order of Odd Fellows Rings
Choosing a Metal and Finish
Across these collections you’ll find gold, 925 sterling silver, stainless steel, titanium steel, silver vermeil, and gold tungsten, depending on the design. As a general guide: gold and sterling silver are traditional choices for degree and lodge rings and suit formal occasions; stainless steel and titanium steel are heavier-duty options for everyday wear; vermeil and tungsten finishes sit in between and are used on specific designs, like the 14th degree Scottish Rite ring.
| Material |
Key Characteristics |
Recommended Use |
| 925 Sterling Silver |
Classic luster, heavier weight, traditional craftsmanship |
Ceremonial wear, lodge events, milestone gifts |
| Stainless Steel |
Tarnish-resistant, highly durable, scratch-resistant finish |
Active everyday wear, work environments |
| Titanium Steel |
Lightweight, extreme strength, modern feel |
Long-term daily wear |
| Gold Tone / Vermeil |
Rich gold finish over solid base metal or 925 silver |
Formal lodge meetings and installations |
Personalizing Your Ring
Bricks Masons customizes most rings in this collection, including adding your lodge’s name or number, or working from your own design. If you’d like a ring engraved with lodge details, use our Custom Orders option before checkout.
Custom Orders
Not Sure Which Ring Is Right for You?
- Just became a Master Mason? Start with Blue Lodge Rings.
- Completed a York Rite body (Chapter, Council, Commandery)? Look at Royal Arch, Cryptic Council, Knights Templar, or Order of Malta rings.
- Completed a Scottish Rite degree? See Scottish Rite Rings.
- Member of Shriners, Widows Sons, or Eastern Star? Check Groups & Associations.
Still not sure which ring matches your degree or body?
Contact us and we’ll help you find the right one.
FAQs
What’s the difference between a Blue Lodge ring and a degree-specific ring like Scottish Rite or Knights Templar?
Blue Lodge rings use the general square-and-compass symbolism shared by all Master Masons. Degree- or body-specific rings use the emblems tied to that particular body and are typically worn after you’ve completed the corresponding degree or joined that body.
Can I get my lodge name or number engraved on a ring?
Yes. Most rings in this collection can be customized with your lodge’s name or number, or your own design, through our Custom Orders option.
What metals are the rings made from?
Depending on the design: gold, 925 sterling silver, stainless steel, titanium steel, silver vermeil, and gold tungsten.
I’m not sure which ring matches my degree or body — what should I do?
Contact us with your lodge, degree, or appendant body, and we’ll help point you to the right ring.
Which direction should the Square and Compasses face on my ring?
There is no universal Grand Lodge rule, but two common customs exist:
-
Points toward you: Serves as a personal reminder of your obligation whenever you look at your hand.
-
Points toward others: Displays your affiliation outwardly to the world and visiting brothers.
Always consult your local jurisdiction's traditions if you are unsure.
Can stainless steel or titanium Masonic rings be resized?
Unlike 925 sterling silver or gold, stainless steel and titanium rings cannot be traditionally resized by a jeweler due to their high strength and hardness. We recommend double-checking your finger size with a ring sizer before ordering non-precious metal bands.
What ring is appropriate for a newly raised Master Mason?
A classic Blue Lodge Signet Ring or a Stainless Steel Square and Compasses Band is the most common gift for a brother completing his 3rd Degree.
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