The Lord Great Chamberlain of England: Two golden keys in saltire; and
The Lord Chamberlain of the Household: A golden key in pale behind the shield.
At Exeter the Dean, Precentor, Chancellor, and Treasurer have used official arms impaled with their own insignia. These were:—
The Dean: Azure, a stag's head caboshed and between the horns a cross patée fitchée argent.
The Precentor: Argent, on a saltire azure a fleur-de-lis or.
The Chancellor: Gules, a saltire argent between four crosslets or.
The Treasurer: Gules, a saltire between four leopards' heads or.
The Dean of the Chapel Royal, Savoy, may perhaps employ the complicated coat of the chapel to impale his personal arms, placing the escutcheon on the breast of an eagle sable, crowned or.
Many English Deaneries claim to possess arms which presumably the occupant may use to impale his own coat with, after the example of the Dean of Exeter. Such are London, Winchester, Lincoln, Salisbury, Lichfield, Durham, which all difference the arms of the see with a letter D of gold or sable.
St. David's reverses the tinctures of the arms of the see.