British Ceremonial lanyard Ceremonial Braided Lanyard

A British ceremonial lanyard (often called a ceremonial braided lanyard) is
a decorative shoulder cord traditionally worn as part of formal or parade
uniforms.

Key Features:

Material: Usually made of high-quality cord, braided in cotton, silk, or
synthetic fibers for durability and shine.

Design: Braided or plaited with ornamental knots; often ends with a loop or
aiguillette-style point.

Colors: Vary by regiment, corps, or rank (e.g., white, gold, silver, royal
blue, crimson, or regimental colors).

Placement: Worn over the shoulder, typically looped under the arm or
attached to a button on the tunic.

Purpose: Symbol of duty, honor, and regimental identity; in some cases, it
also held a functional use (such as attaching a whistle).

Common Types:

Whistle cords – practical lanyards historically used by officers and NCOs.

Aiguillettes – more elaborate, often gold or silver, worn by senior
officers, aides-de-camp, and ceremonial staff.

Bandmaster / Music Corps lanyards – distinct, often more decorative to
signify musical roles.

Would you like me to make you a detailed catalog-style description (like
for wholesale or product listing), or more of a historical/traditional
explanation of the British ceremonial braided lanyard?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces