Royal Masonic Institution for Girls – Steward Jewel, 1936 (33.13 mm, 18.87 g). Maker: F. B. Adams Ltd., London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1935–36) A beautifully crafted Royal Masonic Institution for Girls (RMIG) Steward Jewel dated 1936, executed in gilt and enamel on a sterling-silver frame and suspended from its original ivory-coloured ribbon. This mid-1930s jewel displays the elegant neoclassical design associated with pre-war RMIG regalia. The jewel is surmounted by a gilt suspension bar enamelled in blue with the word STEWARD. The cream moiré ribbon is adorned with a finely modelled gilt crossed-wheat sheaf emblem. Below hangs the circular RMIG medallion, composed of a white-enamelled Maltese cross with gilt edging, surmounted by a small Tudor crown. At the centre of the cross lies an oval medallion with the institution’s emblem rendered in red and blue enamel. Surrounding the cross is a white and blue enamel band reading: ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS – 1936 The design is both crisp and balanced, typical of Adams’ high-quality regalia work. Reverse The reverse shows the gilt mounting plate and the maker’s stamp: F. B. ADAMS, LONDON Below this are clear British silver hallmarks confirming: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1935–36 Maker’s mark (consistent with Adams manufacture) The original hinged pin-back fastening remains intact and functional. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon clean with minor creasing; enamel bright and intact; gilt surfaces well preserved with gentle age tone; hallmarks clear; fittings original and operational. An attractive pre-war RMIG Steward Jewel, valued for its elegant enamelwork, silver construction, and distinctive institutional emblem. A desirable example for collectors of Masonic regalia.