Popular searches
Trending now Best sellers
Shop by category
A name tag tells people what to call you; a pronoun pin tells them how to refer to you. The Wood Rocket They/Them Pronoun Enamel Lapel Pin does that quietly and clearly, so you don't have to repeat yourself at every introduction. It's a small soft enamel pin with "they/them" on the face, made for everyday wear rather than one day a year.
Pronoun pins save a lot of awkward moments. At work, at school, at a conference or behind a counter, people see the pin before they speak, and most will simply follow it. Wood Rocket specifically suggests it for work uniforms, where staff meet new people all day and there's no easy moment to explain.
Wear it near your name tag, on a jacket lapel, a lanyard, an apron strap or a hat. On a backpack or tote it works as everyday visibility. If you'd like to show allyship as a friend or family member, wearing your own pronouns helps make sharing them normal.
It's a thoughtful, low-key present for a friend who has recently come out as non-binary, or a welcome item for a new co-worker who uses they/them. It also pairs well with other pride pieces from our LGBTQ+ collection. A she/her version is available from Wood Rocket too.
Take it off before washing a garment, and wipe the face with a soft dry cloth now and then. On a bag that gets thrown around, a locking pin back helps keep it from going missing.
Find more pins and pride accessories in the Wood Rocket collection.
Helpful answers about Wood Rocket They/Them Pronoun Enamel Lapel Pin.
Yes, and that's one of the main uses Wood Rocket suggests for it. Clip it close to your name badge so customers and colleagues see both together. Check your workplace's dress code for any rules about pins on uniforms first.
Yes, the She/Her pin is the same style from Wood Rocket. We don't currently stock a he/him version in this line.
The supplier doesn't give a measurement. It's a standard lapel-pin style meant to sit on a collar, lanyard or hat, so expect a small badge rather than a large patch.
Soft enamel has colour sitting just below raised metal lines, so the surface feels textured. Hard enamel is polished flat and smooth. Soft enamel is the more common style for casual pins like this one.
It can be a kind, practical gesture, especially if they've mentioned being misgendered. Some people prefer to choose their own visibility items, so if you're unsure, ask them casually first.
Yes. Cisgender people wearing their pronouns helps make sharing them normal, which takes pressure off trans and non-binary people. Browse our LGBTQ+ collection for more pride pieces.