For a fun monogrammed sorority gift that you can drive around town, give a custom automotive paint job. An inconspicuous monogram on the driver's side door would please those with conservative tastes. Audacious sorority girls with bold personalities appreciate colorful custom designs. Gift givers on a budget can buy vinyl Greek letters at the spirit shop and apply them themselves. Using a level to create your base line and a ruler to ensure even spacing, carefully place each letter on the car.
Functional and attractive, a towel set is just the right thing for any sorority girl. Choose the representative colors of the sorority to create this monogrammed gift. Start with a giant beach towel to use on spring break as the must-have item. Augment with other monogrammed terry cloth items such as washcloths, hand towels and a cozy bath bathrobe for life in the sorority house.
All the girls who go Greek in college have a thick hooded sweatshirt monogrammed with sorority pride in their wardrobe. This emblematic piece of clothing must be of high quality and came with a significant price tag of $50 or more in 2010. Offer the co-ed in your life this exclusive gift after she survives the tribulations of a grueling pledge week. Women at this age will likely appreciate the opportunity to pick out the size and other particulars of the sweatshirt themselves.
Jewelry is a timeless and special present because it lasts a lifetime. Sorority members can pass this enduring monogrammed sorority down through generations of sisterhood. Rings, pendants, bracelets, charms and earrings all offer ideal monogram gifts for the special sorority girl in your life. Buy genuine gold; it is not as expensive as it sounds. Expect prices to start at around $30. Certify you are buying real gold by searching for a stamp on each piece that reads 24K, 18K, 14K or 10K. These numbers signify the purity of the piece; 24K signifies pure gold. According to the University of Tennessee Consumer Decision Making: Gold Jewelry publication, "Nothing less than 10K can legally be marked or sold as gold jewelry in the U.S."