White Altar Linen Set with Jerusalem Cross Embroidery

A four-piece altar linen set intended for preparing the chalice during the celebration of the Eucharist. All four pieces share a consistent Jerusalem cross embroidery motif. The Jerusalem cross is also known as a cross of five crosses and refers to the five wounds of Christ. The set's white color is versatile, making it suitable for every liturgical season.

Materials and Embroidery on the Altar Linen Set

The central decorative element is the Jerusalem cross embroidery, repeated on every piece of the set to create a cohesive, orderly appearance on the altar. The edges are finished with decorative embroidered wavy trim.

The chalice pall and corporal are made of polyester fabric and have a stain-resistant finish. One corner of the chalice pall also has a protective layer that helps keep it clean. The purificator and lavabo towel are made of cotton fabric.

Four Pieces in the Catholic Altar Linen Set

• Chalice pall: approx. 6.75 × 6.75 in (17 × 17 cm), white polyester with Jerusalem cross embroidery. It has a stain-resistant finish, and one corner is protected with film. Used to cover the chalice during the liturgy.
• Corporal: approx. 18.5 × 18.5 in (47 × 47 cm), white polyester with Jerusalem crosses in the corners and finished with embroidered wavy trim. It has a stain-resistant finish. Spread on the altar beneath the chalice and paten.
• Purificator: approx. 18.5 × 9.5 in (47 × 24 cm), white cotton with Jerusalem cross embroidery and finished with embroidered wavy trim. Used to wipe the chalice and paten during the liturgy.
• Lavabo towel: approx. 18.5 × 9.5 in (47 × 24 cm), white cotton with Jerusalem cross embroidery and finished with embroidered wavy trim.

White Altar Linen Set for Every Liturgical Season

The white set suits every season of the liturgical year and works with any color of vestments. It can be used in a sacristy, chapel, or parish church.

The set is packaged in an elegant gift box with a clear window and can also serve as a gift for a first Mass, a parish, or a religious community.