Narrow Cross Lace for Veils, Sleeves, and Heirloom Garments
Crafted for sacred sewing, designed for you.
This delicate lace brings quiet beauty and symbolic meaning to your most thoughtful projects. Each repeating cross sits within a circular medallion, bordered by soft scallops simple, reverent, and just the right size.
The design takes inspiration from early 20th-century church linens hand-sewn by parish women symbols of devotion stitched into every inch.
Today, this lace carries that same spirit of care and tradition, ready for your own hands to continue the story.
Made from soft yet durable polyester, it’s easy to sew, gentle on delicate fabric, and strong enough for regular use in church settings.
Perfect For:
-
Cottas, surplices, and rochets
-
Christening gowns and baptismal accessories
-
First Communion dresses
-
Heirloom handkerchiefs, bibs, and keepsakes
-
Trimming veils, altar linens, or sleeves
Details:
-
1½" wide
-
Repeating cross medallion motif
-
Scalloped edge on both sides
-
Made of polyester
-
Soft, durable, and easy to care for
-
Sold by the yard
LACE FAQ:
Can the lace be machine washed?
Hand washing is recommended. Even in a delicate cycle, machine washing may result in too much agitation and spinning, resulting in damage to the delicate connection pieces of the lace.
Are samples available?
Samples are not usually available for the laces.
Who else do you know that might like our company?
Send them a FREE $10 just for checking us out! Give them the code ”REFERRAL10” for $10 off their first order!
If you haven't used the code yet, it will work on your first order as well! Just make sure to pass it along to your favorite priest, pastor, or seamstress!
Narrow Cross Lace for Veils, Sleeves, and Heirloom Garments
Crafted for sacred sewing, designed for you.
This delicate lace brings quiet beauty and symbolic meaning to your most thoughtful projects. Each repeating cross sits within a circular medallion, bordered by soft scallops simple, reverent, and just the right size.
The design takes inspiration from early 20th-century church linens hand-sewn by parish women symbols of devotion stitched into every inch.
Today, this lace carries that same spirit of care and tradition, ready for your own hands to continue the story.
Made from soft yet durable polyester, it’s easy to sew, gentle on delicate fabric, and strong enough for regular use in church settings.
Perfect For:
-
Cottas, surplices, and rochets
-
Christening gowns and baptismal accessories
-
First Communion dresses
-
Heirloom handkerchiefs, bibs, and keepsakes
-
Trimming veils, altar linens, or sleeves
Details:
-
1½" wide
-
Repeating cross medallion motif
-
Scalloped edge on both sides
-
Made of polyester
-
Soft, durable, and easy to care for
-
Sold by the yard
LACE FAQ:
Can the lace be machine washed?
Hand washing is recommended. Even in a delicate cycle, machine washing may result in too much agitation and spinning, resulting in damage to the delicate connection pieces of the lace.
Are samples available?
Samples are not usually available for the laces.
Who else do you know that might like our company?
Send them a FREE $10 just for checking us out! Give them the code ”REFERRAL10” for $10 off their first order!
If you haven't used the code yet, it will work on your first order as well! Just make sure to pass it along to your favorite priest, pastor, or seamstress!
Testimonials
Great place to purchase goldwork supplies
Since I’ve not used it yet I can’t comment much. Love the packaging and the quality. The service is wonderful. Responsive and helpful.
Beautiful!
Love the attention to detail and beautiful manner in which Carrie and the staff care for their product and their customers. beautiful fabrics, products and service
Amazing Appliqué
This is just an exquisite piece! Talk about taking a project to a whole new level! The work in this piece is jaw-dropping.
Dupioni silk
What I love about ecclesiastical sewing is the quality of their fabrics and the selection of liturgical fabrics that can be hard to find otherwise. I also Like the fact that if there is a question about anything I can email and communicate with a real person not a tangle of phone prompts and artificial voice systems. That’s so refreshing.
