British Army Shoulder Sash Sergeants Navy Blue

The British Army Shoulder Sash (commonly called the Sergeant’s sash) in
navy blue is a traditional item of regimental dress worn across the left
shoulder and tied at the right hip.

Here are the key details:

Color: Navy blue (worn by certain regiments for differentiation—most
commonly scarlet or crimson is used, but some corps/regiments use blue or
other authorized colors).

Material: Usually made from high-quality worsted wool or silk, with a
ribbed or twill weave.

Design: Long sash, worn over the left shoulder and under the belt, the
tasselled ends hanging on the right side.

Wearers: Traditionally worn by sergeants and above (depending on regiment),
as a mark of authority and seniority.

Ceremonial Role: Seen in full dress, parades, and inspections; symbolizes
the long history of NCO leadership in the British Army.

Variations:

Scarlet/Crimson Sash: The most iconic, especially in infantry regiments.

Navy Blue Sash: Associated with corps such as the Royal Army Medical Corps
(RAMC), Royal Army Ordnance Corps, and some others where blue is a
regimental color.

Would you like me to also give you a regiment-by-regiment breakdown of
where the navy blue sergeant’s sash is worn in the British Army?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces