Navy Uniform Aiguillette

A Navy uniform aiguillette is a decorative braided cord worn on naval dress
uniforms, traditionally signifying duty, rank, or a specific appointment.
It is usually made of gold, silver, or colored cords (depending on branch
and rank) and is worn over the shoulder, typically attached to the
epaulette or shoulder strap.

Key Features of Navy Aiguillettes:

Material: Often made from gold or silver bullion, mylar wire, or silk cord.

Design: Braided cords with metal tips (“aglets”), hanging neatly at the
shoulder.

Placement:

Right shoulder – Usually indicates an aide-de-camp, orderly, or ceremonial
role.

Left shoulder – Worn by officers or personnel in specific appointments,
often in line with naval traditions.

Types:

Ceremonial aiguillettes – For parades, honor guards, and formal occasions.

Functional aiguillettes – Worn by officers serving as aides or on staff
duty.

Symbolism in Naval Uniforms:

Represents authority, service, or appointment.

Differentiates staff officers, aides, or ceremonial personnel.

Adds distinction and formality to naval dress.

Would you like me to make you a visual chart of different Navy aiguillette
styles (gold, silver, silk) with their shoulder placements and meanings for
clarity?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces

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