Dunwoody College of Technology

Dunwoody College of Technology celebrates its commencement with a formal procession where graduates wear traditional academic regalia — graduation gown, cap, tassel, and hoods — reflecting both institutional pride and scholastic achievement. Enrollment for commencement involves a regalia survey to confirm height and weight for correct gown sizing.

Bachelor’s / Undergraduate Regalia: Dunwoody undergraduates wear red robes and mortarboard caps for commencement. Graduates also carry a tassel, moved from right to left after their degree is conferred.
Tassels, Hoods & Institutional Colors: The hood has a black shell lined in **silver and red**, representing Dunwoody’s official school colors. Discipline velvet colors are used for different programs:
- Brown – Applied Management & Leadership
- Maroon – Construction Management
- Orange – Industrial Engineering Technology
- Purple – Interior Design
Honor Cords: Academic honors are recognized at Dunwoody:
- **Gold cords** for **Summa Cum Laude** (GPA ≥ 3.9).
- **Silver cords** for **Magna Cum Laude** (GPA from about 3.70 to 3.89).
- **White cords** for **Cum Laude** (GPA from about 3.50 to 3.69).
Stoles / PTK Honor Society: Graduates inducted into **Phi Theta Kappa (PTK)** wear a yellow stole and matching yellow tassel.
Military / Veteran Distinction: Dunwoody also honors active military or veteran graduates with **red, white, and blue tassels**.
Faculty & Alumni Regalia: Faculty typically wear regalia from their alma mater, including hoods in their home institution’s colors. Alumni (who missed their original commencement) may participate wearing **gray robes and caps**.

Dunwoody’s regalia policies ensure that every graduate’s **academic regalia**, **graduation gown**, **graduation cap**, **tassel**, and recognition cords/stoles align with the college’s traditions and honor standards. The clear structure of regalia for different honors and disciplines makes the commencement visually meaningful and respectful of academic achievement.

Official Dunwoody College of Technology Academic Regalia

Secure your official Dunwoody College of Technology graduation gown, cap, hood, tassel, honor cords, and stoles — all fully compliant with college commencement policy.

Key Features

Red Graduation Gown & Cap: Undergraduates wear a bold, red gown and coordinating mortarboard cap to reflect Dunwoody’s institutional color.
Discipline Hood & Velvet Trim: Black shell hood lined in silver and red (Dunwoody colors), with velvet trim for each academic major: brown (Applied Management), maroon (Construction), orange (Industrial Engineering), purple (Interior Design), etc.
Tassels & Military Honor: Standard tassel worn on the right until graduation. Military or veteran graduates wear a red, white & blue tassel to represent service.
Honor Cords: GPA-based cords: gold for **Summa Cum Laude**, silver for **Magna Cum Laude**, white for **Cum Laude**.
PTK Stole & Tassel: Phi Theta Kappa members wear a yellow stole and matching yellow tassel upon graduation.
Faculty Regalia: Faculty typically don their own institution’s regalia; Dunwoody does not supply a unique faculty gown — hoods reflect the faculty member’s alma mater.
Commencement Protocol: The tassel must remain on the right side of the cap until degrees are conferred. The gown must fit properly and the hood should be draped around the neck.

Why Choose This Regalia?

This Dunwoody College of Technology-approved academic regalia set ensures you are fully aligned with the college’s commencement dress code. Whether you’re graduating with honors or as a PTK inductee, or participating as faculty, this regalia reflects Dunwoody’s tradition and academic identity — optimized using high-impact keywords like “graduation gown,” “academic regalia,” and “cap and gown sets” for Google Store discoverability.

Note: To confirm the exact colors of the graduation gown, cap, tassel, honor cords, and stoles for your specific program at Dunwoody College of Technology, you can reach out directly to the college's administration or the office responsible for commencement and student services. They can provide you with the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding academic regalia.