Masonic Urns

This collection of masonic urns is made for the man who was always present at the lodge, a brother whose life was measured by his word and his reliability. Each cast aluminum piece features the square and compasses, available in painted finishes or hand-applied enamel with silver bands, and has a threaded screw-top lid and a felt base.

Available in full-size, sharing, and keepsake sizes, these masonic cremation urns offer a way to honor a lifetime of service. We offer direct, two-tone engraving of a name and dates as an option. These pieces serve as a steady tribute to a man who looked after his brothers.

A man who carries his dues card in his wallet for fifty years is defined by his commitments. He was there on the same night every month, a constant figure in the lodge who saw the years pass through the rotation of chairs and the presentation of long-service pins. Now, the brothers who shared those decades are the ones carrying him.

Freemasonry is a fraternal order, not a faith and not a secret. It asks for the simple things: to show up, to keep a promise, and to look after the brother next to you and their family. This collection honors that specific kind of devotion, where a man's word is his bond and his presence is a given.

Much of this loyalty is found in the practical and the quiet. It is the work of seeing to a roof, driving a widow to an appointment, or noticing when a family is struggling so they do not have to go without. It is the accumulation of these small, unremarkable acts that build a lifetime of brotherhood.

The square and compasses are engraved into the cast aluminum as a reminder of the working tools used by stonemasons to measure conduct. These symbols are set into various finishes, from painted colors to hand-applied enamel with silver bands. For him, these marks were more than just decoration, they were the standard by which he measured his own life.

Families can choose from full-size, sharing, and keepsake urns to match their needs, ensuring each piece feels appropriate for their specific way of remembering. Each piece can be engraved directly with a two-tone inscription of a name and dates. It is a way to hold onto the history of a man who showed up, decade after decade.

On 24 June 1717, four London lodges met at the Goose and Gridiron alehouse in St Paul's Churchyard and formed the first Grand Lodge. From those four lodges the fraternity spread through Britain and then worldwide, and every regular Grand Lodge since traces its descent from that meeting.

For your family, the design on the urn is the lodge he never missed, and a reminder of the men who are still standing with you.

Source: Wikipedia, Premier Grand Lodge of England

If he was a man of steady presence and reliability, then these marks will serve as a recognition of the life he lived. A brother or a friend will recognize in this piece the same devotion he offered to his community. Families often choose this design because the lodge was a second family for him, and because the men who sat beside him are still the ones who show up.

It was the place where he sat every month, year after year.

Our guide to selecting the right size urn