Embroidered ecru chasuble with a burgundy band is an exceptional and representative liturgical garment designed for solemn celebrations, where elegance and sacred character play a key role. Crafted from high-quality Satinowool fabric — combining natural softness with the durability of synthetic fibers — it ensures delicacy, lightness, and excellent draping during the liturgy. The subtle sheen of the fabric further emphasizes the dignified aesthetic of the garment.
The most distinguishing element of the composition is the burgundy band and collar in the same shade, adorned with gold, precisely executed embroidery. The burgundy color, associated in the Church’s tradition with dignity, seriousness, and sacredness, beautifully contrasts with the light background of the chasuble, creating a harmonious and balanced whole. The embroidery, executed with gold thread, has been refined in every detail — its ornamentation based on floral and sacred motifs gives the garment depth and nobility.
The entire piece is complemented by hand-applied stones, which reflect a delicate glow in the light of the temple, without overwhelming the composition. This is a subtle yet distinct accent that adds solemnity and elegance to the garment. The edges of the chasuble are finished with Italian passementerie woven in an old gold shade, giving the garment a clear line and emphasizing its representative character.
Embroidered ecru chasuble with a burgundy band is perfect for solemn Masses, church feasts, anniversaries, and celebrations requiring an elevated liturgical setting. The light background, gold embroidery, and burgundy accents create a garment that unites tradition, aesthetics, and spiritual dimension into one cohesive whole.
Each piece is sewn with the care characteristic of the Urbanowicz Haft Polska workshop, where for generations, the culture of craftsmanship and precision of liturgical textiles has been upheld.
The set includes a perfectly matched internal stole. The universal size ensures that the garment presents impeccably on every priest.
