Rose Chasuble with Embroidered Orphrey and Cross-Patterned Collar

An elegant rose liturgical chasuble in a classic, understated style. Its delicate color is combined with decorative elements in a darker shade of rose and subtle gold accents, giving the vestment a solemn, harmonious appearance.

Chasuble Orphrey, Collar, and Gold Crosses

A wide embroidered orphrey with an ornamental pattern runs down the center of the front and back of the chasuble. It is decorated with regularly spaced gold crosses. The cross motif recalls Christ's sacrifice and is one of the most important symbols of Christian liturgy.

The cross-patterned collar and sleeve finishing also use the ornamental fabric, creating a cohesive composition with the central orphrey. Delicate gold trim completes the design and emphasizes the solemn character of the vestment.

• Color: rose,
• Orphrey: a decorative band running down the center of the front and back of the chasuble,
• Pattern: a subtle botanical ornament,
• Cross motifs: gold,
• Collar: decorative, stylistically coordinated with the orphrey, and patterned with crosses,
• Sleeve finishing: decorative,
• Trim: gold,
• Cut: classic and flowing,
• Included: a matching priest stole.

Liturgical Use on Gaudete and Laetare Sundays

Liturgical use:
The rose color of vestments is used at particular moments in the Church year, during the Third Sunday of Advent, known as Gaudete, and the Fourth Sunday of Lent, known as Laetare. It symbolizes the joy and hope that arise during a period of waiting and penance, making this chasuble an appropriate choice for these two celebrations.