Handmade by your ecclesiastical seamstress Patricia Ann Cholasta. Customized to your style, budget & size.

Altar Veils

Looking for a custom made church veil? You are in the right place! Tabernacle veils, Tabernacle covers, Monstrance veils, and Ciborium veils. Fabrics shown on one veil can sometimes be adapted for another. Have something else in mind? Let me know your thoughts. Current lead time 4-8 weeks.

When ordering a tabernacle veil, I need the width of the tabernacle and the width and height of the door. You can take the measurements from the outside if need be as the tabernacle is usually locked when not in use. A small tension rod is available to hang the veil. It is easy to install with no tools and easily removed. It causes no damage to the tabernacle.

Monstrance styles vary greatly so if you can send me a picture of yours that helps a great deal. I need the height and width. If it has a cross on top, I need the width to make an opening. If it doesn’t, I mark the center of the veil on the inside with a small cross applique so you can easily center the veil.

 

Tabor Cover Monstrance Stand Cover Custom Made to Your Specifications

Tabor Cover Monstrance Stand Cover Custom Made to Your Specifications

$110.00

Hand made Tabor Cover for your church’s Monstrance stand. It will be custom made to your specifications. It can be made in conjunction with matching Monstrance veil or complementary if you have a veil already. Below are 2 different examples. The small gold cross cover is used on the altar during adoration. The other cover is used to protect the tabor during storage.

PLEASE message me before ordering to discuss your project. A picture is always helpful. The price on the listing is the starting price. Final price depends on size, fabric choice and complexity.

Why is it called a Tabor? Catholics firmly believe that Jesus is truly present in the consecrated host and that his “real presence” is hidden under the appearances of bread. In this way, Eucharistic adoration is a deeply intimate devotion, involving a “face-to-face” encounter with Jesus Christ.

In some churches the monstrance that holds the Eucharistic host is placed on a stand on the altar. This is primarily a practical consideration, as it raises the monstrance higher, thereby allowing a better view for the congregation kneeling or sitting in the pews.

The word “tabor” is a direct reference to Mt. Tabor, the mountain traditionally believed to be the place where Jesus was transfigured before three of his closest apostles. The mountain is not named explicitly by the Gospel writers, who only refer to it as “a high mountain” (Matthew 17:1). However, local tradition concerning Mt. Tabor can be traced back to the early centuries of Christianity and so it is a likely candidate for the Gospel event.

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