Ceremonial uniform rank

“Ceremonial uniform rank” usually refers to the rank insignia displayed on
a formal or ceremonial uniform worn in military, naval, police, or other
uniformed services during parades, official ceremonies, or state functions.
These uniforms are more ornate than everyday service uniforms and often
include features like:

Epaulettes or shoulder boards: Embroidered with gold/silver thread,
sometimes with fringes, stars, bars, or other symbols to indicate rank.

Sashes and cords: Often colored or braided to signify rank or branch.

Medals and ribbons: Displaying honors or service achievements.

Special hats or headgear: Such as peaked caps, ceremonial helmets, or
plumes, sometimes showing rank insignia.

The rank itself is typically shown on:

Shoulder boards/epaulettes: e.g., a captain might have two or three stars,
a general might have four stars plus ornate gold braid.

Sleeves or cuffs: Often with stripes, loops, or bars.

Collar devices or pins: Sometimes small insignia on the collar indicate
officer or enlisted rank.

The style and placement of rank insignia vary by country and service
branch. For example:

Navy ceremonial uniforms: Shoulder boards with gold stripes and stars.

Army ceremonial uniforms: Epaulettes with bullion fringe for officers;
chevrons or bars for enlisted.

Air Force ceremonial uniforms: Often shoulder boards or sleeve stripes
similar to naval tradition.

If you want, I can make a quick visual chart of common ceremonial uniform
ranks for reference, showing how insignia appear on epaulettes and sleeves.
Do you want me to do that?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces