Description
Orange Ceremonial Mitre
Experience the majesty of finely crafted liturgical vestments with this exquisite Orange Ceremonial Mitre. Inspired by traditional ecclesiastical design, this piece is a perfect fusion of vivid color and ornate detail, making it ideal for solemn, high-rank ceremonies and celebrations.
Artisan Craftsmanship and Design
- Vibrant Fabric: Constructed from a premium-grade, luminous orange satin or silk, the material provides a rich, commanding presence and a beautiful drape.
- Shimmering Silver Embroidery: The entire mitre is adorned with a dense, symmetrical pattern executed in gleaming silver metallic thread. The scrollwork and floral motifs are bold and detailed, giving the surface a raised, textural elegance that catches the light beautifully.
- Central Cross: The focal point is a perfectly centered Upright Cross, symbolizing Christ’s sacrifice and the authority of the bishop. This cross is expertly stitched in a contrasting, brighter silver, ensuring it stands out against the orange ground and floral scrolls.
- Coordinating Lappets (Infulae): The two wide streamers hanging from the back are finished with matching silver embroidery and luxurious, densely woven silver and gold bullion fringe, completing the vestment’s dignified silhouette.
Liturgical Significance
While historically mitres were classified (Simplex, Aurifrigiata, Pretiosa), this richly embroidered version falls into the category of a ceremonial, or Aurifrigiata, mitre. The color orange, often representing fire, zeal, and the Holy Spirit, makes this piece a striking choice for various non-seasonal high celebrations or regional uses that incorporate warmer, bolder colors.
Display and Care
This mitre is presented on a neutral background to allow the fabric’s rich color and the silver embroidery’s detail to take center stage. To maintain its structure and beauty, the mitre should be stored in a flat, protective case. Dry-cleaning is recommended to preserve the integrity of the metallic threadwork and fine fabric.
Key Product Details:


Ashton Porter –
It’s a bit too small, but looks great.