This chasuble is a sleeveless, knee-length, outer vestment worn by a Catholic or High Anglican priest when celebrating mass. The garment has a single hole for the head resulting in a deep, oval-shaped neckline, with the front and back falling loosely. The bulk of the chasuble is rose-colored, voided silk velvet, meaning it is woven so that it has no pile, and contrasts with the deep-red, wide cross-shaped decoration running vertically down the entire length of the chasuble and laterally across the torso. This deep-red fabric is cut silk velvet, producing a higher, more luxurious pile, and is decorated by large, rose-colored flowers. The cross, neckline, and sides of the garment are finished with a narrow silvery border along the edges.