Priest Long Spade End Stole and Maniple Sewing Pattern | Traditional Latin Mass Stole Style 1023

Stole Pattern Style 1023 Priest Long Spade End Stole and Maniple Sewing Patterns A longer style spade end stole sewing pattern with maniple! The length can be adjusted for a plain hem or one with fringe. The maniple lining has a marking for a tacking stitch, creating a small arm loop. Plus, it usually features a cross at the center back neck/seam. It's simple yet elegant, perfect for religious ceremonies. Other features of the stole and maniple include separate lining and interfacing pieces that give the stole and maniple a distinct finish that looks professional and well made, imitating a finely tailored garment. The instructions and construction style make these stoles and maniples a nice project for an intermediate to advanced seamstress/seamster  Fabric and Trim Yardage  Suggested Fabrics: Silk dupioni, brocades, silk damasks, metallic brocades, tapestry fabrics, wool gaberdines.  Not suitable or designed for stretch fabrics or fabrics containing Lycra. Face Fabric Yardage: 1³/ 4 yards of 45”, 54”, or 60” wide fabric. Interfacing: Medium weight,100% cotton canvas. Interfacing yardage: 1³/ 4 yards of 60" cotton canvas Lining Fabric: Cotton, broadcloth, satin, cotton sateen Lining fabric yardage: 1 ³/ 4 yards of 45" or 60" fabric TRIMS: Cross patch: Iron on, hand or machine embroidered cross applique. Approximately 1” Trims: 10 yards of 3/4” wide trim. Elastic: 9 1/2” of 1/4” wide braided elastic. OPTIONAL TRIMS: Orphreys: Orphrey fabric 1/2 yard. Fringe: 1 yard. Finished size: Stole - 7" wide by 44 1/2" in length. Maniple - 5" wide by 20" in length Pattern FAQ's What is the sewing level for this project? This is a project for advanced intermediate to professional-level seamstresses. This project is NOT for beginners.  What is the pattern printed on? The pattern is printed on white paper.  For those who wish to use something a bit less stiff, you may prefer to trace the pattern onto lighter-weight Pellon pattern interfacing paper. Why is the pattern printed on white paper? There are limited paper options available for small pattern companies to keep production minimums low and costs affordable for clients. The patterns are printed locally in small quantities as needed. The available paper that is large enough for use with our full-size patterns for use while still allowing for small print runs is white blueprint paper. Can the wrinkles be pressed out of the pattern by ironing? It is NOT recommended to use anything hot to press the pattern paper. The patterns are printed with toner ink and they will smudge and leave black marks on other surfaces if the pattern is ironed. Simple smooth the pattern out by hand prior to cutting. If you prefer, the pattern may also be traced off on Pellon Pattern interfacing to preserve the original. Is the pattern available as a digital download file?  The patterns are NOT available as a digital download file. They are a physical product that requires shipping. Are the patterns sold to clients the same patterns used by Ecclesiastical Sewing? Yes. We use the very same patterns that are available online in our workrooms for creating beautiful vestments. May I make a copy of the pattern in my plotter or save a digital copy of this pattern? The pattern is copyrighted and is offered as a courtesy for use in the church to the Glory of God. The pattern may NOT be copied or saved in any digital format, resold, modified, and sold as an original work, etc. For private use only. Not intended for commercial use.