Dąbrowski has an unidentified “American Masonic Symbols”, see below. The triangle with 12 candles seems to refer to the twelve apostles and is (possibly among others) part of the Knight Templar degrees.
It can also be seen on a painting that (according to the same author) can be found in the National Museum of Scotland. There the candles are clearer and the skull and crossbones in the middle may point towards certain degrees.
Millar says of the image above that it: “is typical of the imaginary of the Knight Templar degree.” The jewel also comes from Millar.
There is an interesting image in A Ritual and Illustrations of Freemasonry showing a tracing board as a reference to the set up of a Knights Templar lodge.
There is an odd similarity to the triangular way the Menorah is displayed on several of the tracing boards in the Kloss/von Löwen collection, like the one below.
Top and second: Dąbrowski P. 180. Year and designer unknown
Third: Dąbrowski P. 190 “Masonic Symbols”, image of the National Museum of Scotland. Year unknown. Most likely dating, halfway the 18th century.
Fourth: Millar P. 184. He gives no further source.
Fifth: A Ritual and Illustrations of Freemasonry accompanied by numerous engravings and key to the Phi Beta Kappa which appears to be from 1967
Bottom: collection (1844) of Georg Kloss (1787-1854) (Collection de 84 tableaux, Kl.MS:XXV.1)