Product Code: V0059 [ custom-made ]
Price: $619.95
Qty:
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TAILORING FEATURES >>>
OPTIONAL FEATURES >>>
SIZING >>>
Each order is custom-tailored to your set of individual measurements. To submit your measurements online, please visit the Liturgix measurement diagram.
Because there are variety of local styles and customer preferences regarding the size of the deaconate orarion and deaconate sticharion, please specify your preferable dimensions using the deaconate vestments diagram.
(Note: You are welcome to measure your current vestments that you are satisfied with. All requested dimensions are optional and, if not provided, your sticharion and orarion will be completed in traditional style for the body measurements provided.)
CLEANING AND CARE INSTRUCTIONS >>>
To clean: dry-cleaning recommended; all embroidered appliques must be removed prior to cleaning.
PRODUCT INCLUDES >>>
This set of diaconal vestments consists of a sticharion (dalmatic), an orarion (orar, deacon's stole) and cuffs (epimanika, manacles). Because all garments are individually hand-tailored, small variations in design, color and pattern should be expected.
The STICHARION is the main vestment worn by a deacon. It is in the form of a cross with an opening for the head and has wide sleeves - a long, open down the length of the sides, full sleeved tunic that reaches the ankles usually made of the same vestment material as the priest's phelonion.
The ORARION (diaconal stole, Greek: ὀράριον; Slavonic: Орарь, orar) is a narrow stole, usually four to five inches (127mm) wide and of various lengths, made of brocade, often decorated with crosses (three, five or seven) embroidered or appliquéd along its length. It is usually trimmed with decorative banding around the edges and has two banks of fringe at either end. The deacon wears the single orarion over his left shoulder with the front portion draped over his left forearm.
The CUFFS (Epimanikia, Greek: ἐπιμανίκια) are worn around the wrists and laced with cords underneath sticharion's broader sleeves.
Source: WikipediA