Cassock and Surplice | Get a pack of two pieces

Surplice is white vestment that covers a cassock. Cassock is long black garment which a priest wears at services. 

A surplice and cassock are traditional liturgical vestments worn by clergy in the Roman Catholic Church, as well as in some other Christian denominations. A cassock is a long, ankle-length garment with narrow sleeves, typically black in color. It is usually worn as an outer garment and is considered a sign of the wearer’s clerical status. The cassock is often worn with a white clerical collar, which is a detachable band of cloth worn around the neck.

A surplice is a white, lightweight garment that is worn over the cassock. It is a loose-fitting tunic with wide, billowing sleeves that typically falls to the knee or mid-calf. The surplice is often worn by clergy during liturgical functions, such as Mass, and is also worn for other sacramental occasions, such as baptisms and weddings.

The surplice and cassock are often worn together as part of a complete liturgical vestment set. Together, they provide a simple and dignified form of dress that is appropriate for the sacred functions of the Church. In addition to the surplice and cassock, other liturgical vestments may also be worn, such as the stole, chasuble, and cope.