Ceremonial Aiguillette

A ceremonial aiguillette is an ornamental braided cord worn on military,
police, and ceremonial uniforms. It is typically made from gold or silver
bullion wire, mylar, or silk cord, and often finished with metal tips
(aglets).

Key Features:

Material: Bullion wire, mylar, rayon, or silk cords.

Color: Commonly gold, silver, or a combination with the uniform’s facing
color (e.g., burgundy & gold).

Design: Braided cord loops worn over the shoulder, with one or more hanging
cords ending in metal tips.

Position: Worn on either the right or left shoulder, depending on the
wearer’s role or branch of service.

Uses:

Military & Police: Symbol of honor, authority, or staff duty (e.g., aides-
de-camp to senior officers).

Ceremonial Dress: Used in parades, state functions, or special occasions.

Bands & Guards: Part of full-dress regalia for military bands, honor
guards, and ceremonial units.

Types:

Gold Bullion Aiguillette – for senior officers, aides, and VIP ceremonial
roles.

Silver Aiguillette – often used by police, naval, or air force units.

Colored Aiguillettes – customized for bands, regiments, or cadet corps
(e.g., red, green, burgundy with metallic highlights).

Functional Aiguillettes – for staff officers, sometimes distinguished by
the side they are worn on.

Would you like me to also give you a comparison of different ceremonial
aiguillettes by rank and country (e.g., British, US, French traditions)?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces

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