Service Aiguillettes

Service Aiguillettes are ornamental braided cords worn on military, police,
and ceremonial uniforms, usually looped around the shoulder. They are made
from silk, mylar, or bullion wire and often include metal tips called
aglets.

Key Features:

Material: Typically silk, mylar cord, or metallic bullion wire.

Colors: Vary by branch of service (gold, silver, red, green, navy, black,
or mixed).

Design: Braided cord with one or more loops, sometimes with tips hanging
down.

Placement: Usually worn on the right or left shoulder, depending on rank,
role, and tradition.

Purpose:

Identification: Distinguish aides-de-camp, adjutants, and officers on
special duty.

Ceremonial Use: Commonly worn during parades, guard duty, and official
state functions.

Symbol of Authority: Denotes service appointment, honors, or affiliation
with high-ranking officials.

Types:

Full Dress Service Aiguillettes – Worn on ceremonial dress uniforms, richly
braided with bullion or mylar.

Working / Service Dress Aiguillettes – Simpler designs in silk or cord,
used for day-to-day service dress.

Branch-Specific Aiguillettes – Navy, Army, and Air Force each have distinct
regulations for design, color, and placement.

Would you like me to create a detailed comparison of Service Aiguillettes
for Army, Navy, and Air Force?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces

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