Business Services & Service Equipment

A lanyard is a cord, strap, or ribbon worn around the neck, shoulder, or wrist, usually with a clip, hook, or buckle at the end to hold items like: ID cards / badges (common in offices, schools, and events) Keys (for security or convenience) Whistles (used by referees, coaches, lifeguards, police, etc.) Small tools or gadgets (like USB drives, knives, or flashlights) Military or ceremonial decorations (braided cords worn on uniforms) Types of Lanyards: Flat polyester lanyards – simple, affordable, often used for ID cards. Tubular lanyards – rounded, softer, comfortable to wear. Woven or embroidered lanyards – durable, with logos/text stitched in. Beaded or decorative lanyards – stylish, sometimes jewelry-like. Military/Ceremonial lanyards – braided cords worn as part of a uniform. Safety breakaway lanyards – feature a snap release to prevent choking hazards.

Minimum Order: 100

Could you clarify what you mean by Italian rosette? It can refer to a few different things:

Minimum Order: 100

A Masonic Regalia Mark Member Rosette is a small, round badge worn on the regalia of a Mark Master Mason (in the Mark Degree, part of the York Rite or independent Mark Masonry orders). Here are the key details: Shape & Style: Usually circular and pleated, often made of ribbon. Color: The most common is red rosette, symbolizing membership in the Mark Degree. Some variations may combine other colors depending on the jurisdiction. Placement: Typically attached to the breast jewel ribbon or apron flap. Purpose: Distinguishes a Mark Master Mason from other Masons and signifies their initiation into the Mark Degree. Variations: Senior officers or Past Masters may have more elaborate rosettes, sometimes with additional embroidery or edging. Would you like me to also give you a visual comparison chart of the different Masonic apron rosettes (Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, Master Mason, Mark Mason, etc.) so you can see how the Mark Member Rosette differs?

Minimum Order: 100

A gold acorn sword knot is a traditional decorative strap attached to the hilt of a ceremonial or dress sword.

Minimum Order: 100

Une écharpe imprimée pour le Conseil Municipal des Jeunes (CMJ) est une version adaptée de l’écharpe tricolore traditionnelle, mais pensée spécialement pour les élus juniors.

Minimum Order: 100

Les écharpes tricolores municipales sont des insignes officiels utilisés en France par les élus locaux (maires, adjoints au maire, conseillers municipaux dans certaines cérémonies). Elles reprennent les couleurs du drapeau français : bleu, blanc, rouge. Voici les points essentiels :

Minimum Order: 100

Une écharpe imprimée pour un Conseil Municipal des Jeunes (CMJ) est une version adaptée de l’écharpe tricolore traditionnelle des élus, mais généralement réalisée dans un style plus léger et personnalisé. Elle sert à distinguer les jeunes conseillers municipaux lors de cérémonies, commémorations, ou actions citoyennes.

Minimum Order: 100

L’écharpe tricolore de l’Adjoint au Maire est un insigne officiel en France, qui symbolise ses fonctions municipales. Elle reprend les couleurs nationales bleu, blanc, rouge, mais avec quelques particularités : Disposition : l’écharpe se porte de l’épaule droite vers le côté gauche du corps (contrairement au Maire, qui la porte de l’épaule gauche au côté droit). Ornement : elle se termine par des franges ou glands argentés (alors que celles du Maire sont dorées). Coulant : un petit anneau décoratif, souvent doré ou argenté, permet de maintenir l’écharpe. Usage : elle est portée lors des cérémonies officielles, mariages civils, commémorations, représentations publiques et tout acte nécessitant la représentation de l’autorité municipale.

Minimum Order: 100

L’écharpe tricolore d’adjoint au maire est un insigne officiel de fonction utilisé en France par les élus municipaux pour marquer leur rôle dans la représentation de l’État et de la commune. Voici les principales caractéristiques : Couleurs : bleu, blanc, rouge, disposées dans l’ordre du drapeau français. Largeur : environ 10 cm. Port : Les maires portent l’écharpe avec le bleu près du col. Les adjoints au maire portent l’écharpe avec le rouge près du col. Terminaison : franges dorées ou argentées selon la fonction (dorées pour les parlementaires et maires, argentées pour les adjoints et conseillers). Occasions : cérémonies officielles, mariages civils, manifestations publiques où l’autorité municipale est représentée.

Minimum Order: 100

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

A ceremonial uniform rank epaulette (often just called a ceremonial epaulette) is a highly decorative shoulder piece worn on formal or dress uniforms by military, naval, air force, police, or ceremonial guards. Unlike standard working epaulettes or rank slides, ceremonial epaulettes emphasize prestige, tradition, and ceremonial display. Key Features: Material: Made with rich fabrics (velvet, wool, or felt base) and decorated with gold or silver bullion wire, lace, or mylar thread. Fringe: Many ceremonial epaulettes include gold bullion fringe or tassels to show higher rank or formality. Rank Display: May include embroidered rank insignia, stars, crowns, anchors, or bars, depending on the branch of service. Attachment: Usually fastened to the shoulder with a button or strap. Occasions: Worn during parades, state functions, honor guards, ceremonial duties, and official receptions. Examples: Army Officers: Gold bullion epaulettes with rank stars or crowns. Navy Officers: Black or navy base with gold lace and anchor insignia. Air Force & Police: Ceremonial versions often feature silver wire with eagles, stars, or national emblems. Bands & Guards: Sometimes feature extra-large bullion fringes for visual impact. Would you like me to create a visual chart showing different types of ceremonial epaulettes by rank (Army, Navy, Air Force, Police)?

Minimum Order: 100

In the United States Navy, the terms shoulder boards and epaulettes both refer to the insignia worn on the shoulder to show a sailor’s or officer’s rank. For Navy Mates (such as Boatswain’s Mate, Gunner’s Mate, Machinist’s Mate, etc.), the shoulder insignia depends on whether the wearer is an enlisted sailor, warrant officer, or commissioned officer:

Minimum Order: 100

A Security Cadet Force Rank Slide is a shoulder insignia worn on a uniform to display rank within a security training or cadet organization. Key Features: Material: Usually made from durable fabric (poly-cotton, nylon, or canvas). Design: Rectangular slip-on slide that fits over the epaulette strap of a shirt, jersey, or jacket. Color: Commonly in camouflage, olive green, black, or navy blue depending on the uniform style. Embroidery/Print: Security or cadet force name at the top or bottom. Rank insignia (chevrons, pips, crowns, bars) embroidered or printed in contrasting thread (often white, silver, or gold). Usage: Helps identify cadet rank (e.g., Cadet, Corporal, Sergeant, Warrant Officer). Provides uniformity and authority for security training institutions or private cadet forces. Example Ranks on Security Cadet Force Slides: Cadet: Plain slide with “CADET” text. Corporal: Two chevrons. Sergeant: Three chevrons. Staff/Colour Sergeant: Three chevrons with a crown. Warrant Officer: Wreath with crown or specific emblem. Cadet Officer: Pips, crowns, or bars (similar to military/paramilitary structure). Would you like me to make you a visual chart of Security Cadet Force Rank Slides (like a guide showing each rank design)?

A Merchant Navy Chief Officer epaulette is a shoulder insignia worn on the uniform to denote the rank of Chief Officer (also called First Mate), who is second-in-command after the Captain (Master). Key Features: Stripes/Bars: Typically three gold stripes (braids) on a black background. Sometimes a diamond or loop (curl) is added above the stripes, depending on the shipping line or country. Background: Usually navy blue or black cloth for formal uniforms. White cloth versions are often used for tropical or summer uniforms. Placement: Worn on the shoulder straps (epaulettes) of the jacket, shirt, or sweater. Symbolism: The three stripes represent the Chief Officer’s seniority, just below the Captain (who has four stripes). Variations: Some merchant fleets add an emblem (such as an anchor or company logo) above the stripes. Epaulettes can be slip-on slides (for shirts) or sewn/attached boards (for jackets).

Minimum Order: 100