Ceremonial uniform rank epaulette

A ceremonial uniform rank epaulette is a decorative shoulder piece worn on
formal or dress uniforms to indicate rank, branch, or position. These
epaulettes are more ornate than standard service or working dress
epaulettes and are used on occasions such as parades, inspections, state
functions, and official ceremonies.

Key Features:

Material: Often made of gold or silver bullion wire, mylar, or metallic
thread.

Fringe: Senior ranks may have bullion fringe or tassels, while junior ranks
typically have plain boards.

Base: Usually a rigid board or cloth strap, covered in velvet, felt, or
fabric matching the ceremonial uniform.

Insignia: Displays rank insignia such as stars, crowns, stripes, anchors,
or national emblems depending on service (army, navy, air force, police,
etc.).

Attachment: Secured to the uniform by shoulder straps, buttons, or slide-in
fittings.

Examples by Service:

Army (Ceremonial): Heavy gold bullion fringed epaulettes for generals and
senior officers.

Navy: Shoulder boards with anchors, stars, and stripes in gold lace.

Air Force: Epaulettes with embroidered rank bars and national insignia.

Police / Security Forces: Mylar or metallic thread versions with crowns,
pips, or service emblems.

Minimum Order: 100 pieces