Mass linens with classic Eucharistic embroidery

The chalice linen set with a chalice and grape motif is the perfect choice for those seeking a combination of elegance, symbolism, and practicality. Made from high-quality materials and adorned with rich embroidery, it is sure to be a beautiful addition to any Mass.

Set characteristics:

• Chalice and grape motif: The chalice symbolizes the Eucharist, representing the blood of Christ shed for the salvation of humanity. The grapes symbolize the blood of Christ and the fruit of his redemption. These symbols on the chalice linen highlight the importance of the Eucharist as a memorial of Christ's sacrifice and a source of grace for the faithful. The combination of the chalice and grapes creates a cohesive visual whole and reinforces the symbolism of the set.

• High-quality materials: The pall is made of durable polyester fabric with a stain-resistant finish, ensuring ease of cleaning. The corporal and purificator are made of natural cotton, pleasant to the touch and good at absorbing moisture. The towel is also made of cotton, making it soft and gentle on the skin.

• Beautiful finish: All items in the set are finished with an embroidered wave, which gives them an elegant and refined look. The embroidery depicting the chalice and grapes is carefully crafted, ensuring its durability and aesthetic appearance.

• Practical solutions: The 17 cm x 17 cm pall is perfect for covering the paten. The 47 cm x 47 cm corporal covers the chalice perfectly. The 47 cm x 24 cm purificator is large enough to clean the chalice and paten after Communion. The 47 cm x 24 cm towel is perfect for wiping the mouth of the faithful after Communion.

• Tasteful packaging: The set is packaged in a tasteful box with glass, making it an ideal gift idea for a priest, deacon, or other person associated with the Church.

Application:

Chalice linen is used to cover the chalice and paten during Mass. Its beautiful design and rich symbolism emphasize the sacredness of the liturgy during First Holy Communion, Corpus Christi, Easter, and the Ordinary Time.