Special interest Lodges Profiles

Square Wheels Lodge draws members from across the country and beyond. It is a vibrant Lodge with over 70 very active members all of whom love motor vehicles/bikes whether they own one or not. The Lodge is based geographically centrally in the historic Alderson House at Warwick and prides itself on being very much a working Masonic Lodge but one that is family-friendly inclusive and fun with low subscription levels. We are closely tied to the SQW Club to provide Runs events and special occasions throughout the year. New members and visitors are especially welcome

The Lodge was consecrated in January 1806 and has undergone many transformations, from a military traveling Lodge to its current iteration as the London Cricket Lodge. It proudly sits as an Atholl Lodge with strong associations to the Association of Atholl Lodges, being one of only one hundred and twenty-two that remain. It has its own unique ritual, loosely based on modern emulation. Additionally, it has the first Cricket Chapter aligned with it, so members can be both members of the Craft and Royal Arch, meeting on the same day. It is also a founding member of the Association of Cricket Lodges and Chapters.

Stephens Lodge is a special interest Walking and Rambling Freemasons Lodge meeting at Marlow Centre. 

Aside from our regular lodge meetings, we go out on monthly walks starting from pubs around Buckinghamshire which attract between 20 and 40 people to each one, after walking a short social distance we stop for a quick pint in the bar or even a Sunday lunch.

Uniquely, the master of Stephens Lodge also wears a top hat, in memory of our founder James Stephens and the wardens other special themed hats.

Founded in 2012, The Sussex Motorcycling Lodge has cemented the closely aligned bond with the Fraternity which is Freemasonry. 

Equality; Under a motorcyclists helmet and Leather’s It doesn’t matter what you do for a living or what bike you ride. An acknowledging nod to any passing biker, is a mode of recognition. Stopped at any point along the road, conversation is instinctively struck up between bikers of any persuasion. No side or question of the other guy’s background ever being considered. 

Relief; Bikers also instinctively help each other without being asked. Unlike your average car driver who will usually simply drive past another in trouble, to see another Biker in distress is to stop and see what one can do to help. That is the spirit which we share in our Lodge.

The Lodge was consecrated in June 1994. Of the nearly three hundred Lodges in the Province of Middlesex, this was the first of its type in the Province.  It was founded as a research Lodge and does not carry out any Degree working.  Apart from the Installation, the meetings are devoted to receiving a "paper " or lecture on some aspect of Freemasonry.

Attached to the Lodge is a "Correspondence Circle", membership of which is available to any Master Mason (not necessarily of the Province of Middlesex) and entitles them to a Summons to each meeting and a set of annual "Transactions" comprising a set of the previous year's lectures in printed form. 

Formed in 1956 by the renowned W. Bro Wilfred Orange of Butlins Holiday Camp fame, Terpsichore Lodge unites professional dance teachers, musicians from the dance world, dance enthusiasts, and actors from across the UK. Members embrace a diverse array of dance styles, including Ballroom, Latin, Sequence, Old Time, Classical, Break Dancing, and Street Dancing. Established as a means to connect those in Freemasonry within the dance community, the Lodge celebrates the art of dance and its various forms through a shared commitment to both performance and fellowship. Terpsichore is one of the Muses in Greek mythology, specifically the muse of dance and chorus. Her name is often associated with the inspiration of dance and the dramatic arts.

The Lodge of Asaph was founded in 1870 as a platform for all of those who worked in the Theatres of Drury Lane mainly musicians and riggers. In the past 50 years the advance of technology has all but extinguished the Lodge’s previous recruiting ground. In order to return to our roots, we have moved from GQS to MMH and we now research and perform historical masonic plays of about 30-minute duration, in costume and with lights and are always on the lookout for fresh cast members with or without experience.

The Lodge was formed by a group of Plymouth based Freemasons who were former Royal Marines nearly 30 years ago. Since then, the Lodge has welcomed both new and joining members who are often former military personnel, but not exclusively so. 

Upton Manor Lodge was saved by a group of light blue Masons in 2013 to prevent a Hall Stone Lodge from handing back its warrant. Its sole purpose is to provide live support to the North East Corner initiative in Buckinghamshire and provide a vibrant event at the November meeting for brand-new Masons.