Our chasubles are designed to restore beauty, reverence, and tradition to the altar.
Each piece is handcrafted in the United States using time-tested patterns, premium European brocades, and carefully selected trims. These are not mass-produced garments. They are made to serve the sacred liturgy with dignity and purpose.
We offer a range of styles, including traditional Gothic and monastic chasubles, and we make Roman (Latin-style) chasubles and other fully custom vestments to your specifications.
Whether you are a parish priest, pastor, or sacristan seeking vestments that reflect the fullness of the Church’s tradition, this collection is built for you.
Our collection of pastor and priest chasubles includes vestments suitable for:
- The Catholic Mass, both the Mass of the current Roman Missal and the Traditional Latin Mass
- Lutheran and Anglican liturgies
- Feast days, solemnities, and seasonal observances (Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Pentecost, Ordinary Time)
Each chasuble is constructed with:
- High-quality linings for durability
- Precision placement of orphrey bands and embroidery
- Traditional proportions based on historical vestment design
Unlike mass-produced vestments, our chasubles are handcrafted one at a time, ensuring consistency, quality, and attention to detail.
We also offer coordinating vestment sets, including stoles, dalmatics, chalice veils, and altar hangings.
Why Our Chasubles Stand Apart
- Handmade in the USA
- Premium European brocades
- Designed using historical patterns
- Built for decades, not seasons
Questions about chasubles
What is a chasuble?
A chasuble is the outer vestment worn by a priest during the celebration of the Eucharist. It is the most visible garment at Mass and represents charity, covering all things. The design and form have developed over centuries, but its purpose remains the same: to serve the sacred liturgy with dignity and reverence.
What fabric is best for chasubles?
The best chasubles are made from high-quality woven fabrics such as brocade or silk damask, or from silk dupioni; most of ours are cut from yarn-dyed European brocades and fully lined. These materials hold their shape, reflect light beautifully, and wear well over time. Lower-quality fabrics often lack structure and can appear flat or thin. A well-made chasuble should have both body and presence when worn.
What colors are used in the church year?
Churches mark the seasons and feast days with these colors, though practice varies by tradition, so your own church's calendar governs:
- Green: Ordinary Time
- Purple (Violet): Advent and Lent
- Blue: Advent in many Lutheran churches and some Episcopal and Anglican parishes (blue is not a color of the Roman Missal)
- White (or Gold): the Christmas and Easter seasons, feasts of Christ other than those of his Passion, and feasts of Mary, the angels and saints who were not martyrs; gold may be worn on more solemn days
- Red: Pentecost, Palm Sunday, and feasts of the apostles, evangelists and martyrs; also Good Friday in the Roman Rite and the Church of England, and Reformation Day in Lutheran churches
- Rose: where it is the custom, Gaudete and Laetare Sundays (the third Sunday of Advent and the fourth Sunday of Lent)
- Black: where it is the custom, funerals and All Souls' Day; Requiem Masses and Good Friday in the Traditional Latin Mass; Ash Wednesday in many Lutheran churches, and Good Friday in some
Each color carries meaning and helps tell the story of the liturgical year.
How long does production take?
Most chasubles are made to order and require time for proper construction. Typical production time is 6 to 12 weeks, though this may vary depending on the season and complexity of the design. Our schedule fills early ahead of Advent and Christmas and ahead of Lent and Easter. We recommend ordering early and telling us the date you need it by, so we can check it against our production schedule.
