Lodge Jewels - AASR
Lodge Jewels of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite (AASR)
This collection gathers all the AASR Masonic jewels — from Blue Lodge officer jewels (1st to 3rd degree) to Scottish higher degree jewels. The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite is the most widely practised rite in the world with its 33 degrees. Each degree has its distinctive jewel, worn with pride during full Masonic regalia.
AASR Officer Jewels
In a AASR Blue Lodge, officers wear jewels attached to their sash or collar, symbolising their office:
- Worshipful Master — Square on celestial blue sash
- Senior Warden — Level on blue sash
- Junior Warden — Plumb line on blue sash
- Orator — Open book and Compasses
- Secretary — Two crossed quills
- Treasurer — Crossed keys
AASR Higher Degree Jewels
From the 4th degree (Secret Master), the AASR develops an increasingly rich symbolism. The jewels of degrees 4 to 33 are distinguished by their iconographic complexity: sword, triangle, Tetragrammaton, crown, double-headed eagle, sun, moon and stars compose the characteristic ornaments of the higher degrees. Our collection notably covers the jewels of the Rose Croix (18th degree), the Grand Inspector Inquisitor (31st) and the Knight Kadosh (30th degree).
Materials and Craftsmanship
Our AASR jewels are available in several finishes: fine gold-gilded brass, silver-plated metal, yellow gold-plated. All respect the ritual and symbolic specifications of the rite. They are carefully packed in a box suitable for presentation or storage. Delivery throughout the French-speaking world from France.
