Ecru chasuble with a green embroidered band is an elegant liturgical garment designed for celebrations requiring harmony of colors, balanced aesthetics, and classical symbolism. Made from high-quality fabric with a delicate sheen, interwoven with golden thread, it presents itself exceptionally dignified both in daylight and in temple lighting. The fabric is a blend of natural and synthetic fibers — including approximately 40% bamboo fibers — making the garment lightweight, breathable, and comfortable to wear, while remaining durable and resistant to frequent use.
The central element is a sewn green band adorned with carefully crafted embroidery. Green, traditionally associated with Ordinary Time in the liturgy, carries the symbolism of renewal, hope, and spiritual growth. The embroidered ornament has been designed to maintain liturgical restraint while introducing a clear yet elegant decorative quality. The band is present both at the front and back of the garment, providing the chasuble with symmetry and compositional coherence.
The chasuble also features a collar in a matching shade, which completes the design line and adds aesthetic integrity. Every detail is executed with the precision characteristic of Urbanowicz Haft Polska — from the guiding of the golden thread, through the proper selection of fabric, to the final finishing of the edges.
Thanks to the use of fabric with a bamboo blend, the chasuble is pleasant to the touch, drapes easily, and remains comfortable even during longer liturgies. The soft structure and breathability of the material ensure that the garment maintains impeccable form throughout the duration of the celebration.
The set includes a matching internal stole, maintained in the same shade and style, ensuring liturgical coherence of the entire ensemble.
Ecru chasuble with a green embroidered band is an ideal choice for priests who value elegance, moderate decoration, and high craftsmanship. The garment is perfect for celebrations during Ordinary Time, parish services, sacramental liturgies, and community events.
