Embroidered purple stole IHS Wheat Ears and Grapes is designed as a liturgical garment expressing the deep symbolism of the Eucharist and the theological unity of the signs present in the celebration. Its composition is based on the classic Christogram IHS — one of the oldest symbols referring to the name of Jesus, which has held a central place in sacred art and the liturgy of the Church for centuries. The monogram placed at the center of the stole directs attention to the mystery of the Eucharist, emphasizing the spiritual dimension of the priestly service at the altar.
Accompanying wheat ears and grape clusters create a harmonious, symbolic whole. The ears remind us of the bread of life and sacrifice, while the vine refers to the Gospel image of the unity of the faithful in Christ and the grace flowing from the sacraments. The ornaments are designed in a balanced and elegant manner, maintaining the readability of the symbolism while giving the garment a timeless character inspired by traditional liturgical design.
The embroidery is executed with great precision, evident in the subtle threading and carefully maintained proportions of the composition. Delicate tonal transitions and refined details make the stole appear noble both up close and during the celebration. The material is lightweight, soft, and comfortable to wear, allowing the garment to drape naturally over the alb and ensuring comfort even during longer liturgies.
The classic cut, approximately 120 cm in length, ensures that the stole harmonizes with most chasubles and liturgical copes, maintaining an elegant line and aesthetic appearance. This model is perfect for Holy Mass, Eucharistic adoration, parish celebrations, and occasions where the symbolism of the Eucharist is particularly emphasized.
Embroidered purple stole IHS Wheat Ears and Grapes includes two laser-cut collars that stabilize the stole on the alb and help maintain its impeccable positioning during the celebration.
Urbanowicz Haft Polska – tradition, quality, and spiritual beauty present in every liturgical celebration.
