Engineering Graduation Stoles

Get the best quality engineering graduation stoles right here with 8 different stole-type designs to choose from. Select the tip style that best reflects your personality, add a trim if you want, send us your design ideas, and get a free digital mock-up. Leave an impressive mark on your peers with our premium grad stoles, order now!

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Yellow
Black
Gold
Lavender
Maroon
+6
Orange
White
Pink
Purple
Red
Royal Blue

Engineering Stoles With University Name

$4.89 - $8.99
Yellow
Black
Gold
Lavender
Maroon
+6
Orange
White
Pink
Purple
Red
Royal Blue

Graduation Stole For Engineers

$4.89 - $8.99
Yellow
Black
Gold
Lavender
Maroon
+6
Orange
White
Pink
Purple
Red
Royal Blue

Predesigned Engineering Stoles

$4.89 - $8.99

Engineering Graduation Stole For the Budding Innovators

No university commencement ceremony is complete without its faculty members wearing different styles of graduation attires. You will find a note in your printed program that may tell you the significance of wearing grad outfits in different colors. However, it will rarely mention why the orange color signifies engineering. Should you choose the orange color for your graduation stole? Keep reading to find out! The roots of academic gowns date back to the Middle Ages when religious institutions were the sources of knowledge and wisdom. Later on, with the introduction of the universities, the students started wearing the costumes that the clerics inspired. With the establishment of so many universities, the rivalry between them grew. The dresses they wore helped them stand apart from other faculties.

Engineering Graduation Stoles
Custom Engineering Graduation Stoles

The Intercollegiate System

Our engineering graduation stole comes from the system designed by Gardner Cotrell Leonard. He designed graduation attires near the end of the nineteenth century. In an article published in 'University Magazine', Leonard mentioned standardizing different academic dresses according to scholarly accomplishments. He mentions in the article titled "The Cap and Gown in America", the cuts, and materials of the attires. He also talks about different trim colors according to the field of study. A few years later, Cotrell and Leonard, released a booklet, which talks about the Progress of the Intercollegiate System. The booklet describes the code of the academic dresses, agreed upon by the committee members. Later on, it was widely accepted.

The Engineer’s Choice is an Orange Graduation Stole

According to Leonard's intercollegiate code, originally engineering was not given any color. Nevertheless, in 1910, engineering got its very own color orange according to a Cotrell & Leonard trade catalog. It is believed that the orange color was chosen because of its close connection with the gold of science, and none of the fields had been assigned that color. Now you know, why orange color is used by engineering students. How about sharing this information with your friends? The engineering graduation stole is made from premium quality material. Wear them at your graduation ceremony and make a lasting impression.

Custom Valedictorian Stoles
Custom Graduation Stoles-FAQ-01

Engineering Graduation Stole FAQs

Start from scratch if you want to and customize your own distinct graduation stoles to match your requirement and preference for the graduation day celebrations.

We offer 3 shipping options to our customers:

  • Express – 2-6 Business Days
  • Standard – 6-9 Business Days
  • Economy – 9-15 Business Days

Once you approve your digital mock-up, we start production which may take 2-5 business days depending on your order quantity. It may vary during holidays, although if you are looking to rush your order, get in touch with us.

We charge nothing for digital mock-ups and so we do request customers to place their order first but in any case, we do offer digital proof before you can place your order as well.

Follow your school and university’s guidelines, as the rules can vary. Use the following size chart for reference.

  • Preschool & Kindergarten: 50” or 62″
  • Elementary & Middle School:  50″, 62″, or 72″
  • High School & University: 62″ or 72″