St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle

===Heraldry===
[[File:St Georges Chapel Windsor Castle.jpg|thumb|Interior of the chapel]]
After their installation, members are each assigned a stall in the chapel [[choir (architecture)|choir]] above which his or her heraldic devices are displayed. A member's sword is placed beneath a helmet which is decorated with a [[mantling]] and topped with a crest, [[coronet]] or crown. Above this, a member's heraldic [[banner]] is hoisted emblazoned with his [[Coat of arms|arms]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://flagmakers.co.uk/blog/history/st-george-s-chapel-banners-of-arms-hand-painted-by-flagmakers/|title=St George's Chapel Banners of Arms Hand-Painted by Flagmakers|publisher=Flagmakers|access-date=1 October 2022}}</ref>

A [[Garter stall plate]], a small elaborately enamelled plate of brass, is affixed to the back of the stall displaying its member's name and arms with other inscriptions. On a member's death, the sword, helmet, mantling, crest, coronet or crown, and banner are removed. A service marking the death of a late member must be held before the stall can be assigned to anyone else. The ceremony takes place in the chapel, during which the [[Military Knights of Windsor]] carry the banner of the deceased member and offer it to the [[Dean of Windsor]], who places it on the altar. The stall plates, however, are not removed. They remain permanently affixed to the stall, so the stalls of the chapel are emblazoned with a collection of 800 plates of the members throughout history.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.stgeorges-windsor.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Companion20-website.pdf|title=Register of Stall Plates in St George's Chapel|page=18|publisher=The Companion|access-date=1 October 2022}}</ref>