| Article number: | MP16RGO |
Fabric Content: 45% Cotton, 15% Silk, 40% Metallic Yarn
Fabric Width: 53 1/2” (136cm)
Pattern Repeat: The pattern repeats every 3 1/4” (8.5cm) along the length (warp), and repeats 9 times across the width (weft) at 5 1/2," with the center falling on the smaller motif.
**This fabric sourced from England. See important note below.
NOTE: This fabric is sold by the meter. To convert from yards to meters multiply by .914
1 Meter = 39.37 inches
The St. Hubert Brocatelle is a luminous and intricate design first produced around 1890 by Sir J. Ninian Comper. As with many of Comper’s works, the textile draws from 15th-century Netherlandish paintings—in this case, a depiction of the exhumation of St. Hubert. The result is a brocatelle of remarkable historic and spiritual character.
The fabric’s fine, closely spaced repeat and metallic shimmer make it especially well-suited for orphreys, stoles, veils, and accent work, though it may also be used for full vestments when a highly detailed, radiant surface is desired. Its structured weave gives the motifs a sculptural quality without being heavy in hand.
St. Hubert is available in a full range of liturgical colors: Ivory/gold, Red/gold, Black/gold, Blue/gold, and Gold/gold.
**A Note About International Shipping and Customs Fees:
This fabric is sourced from England and typically ships directly to you from the mill. This helps avoid double shipping costs and ensures faster delivery. Availability can vary depending on current stock and the mill’s production schedule. Please also note that an additional customs fee will be charged to you by the carrier. You will get an email disclosing the amount, with a link to pay it once your fabric reaches the US. Unfortunately, we are not able to simply calculate this cost in advance and roll it into the product purchase, because it fluctuates. We appreciate your understanding.
This item is brought to you by the Saint Martha’s Guild, an apostolate of the Canons Regular of St. John Cantius.
Proceeds from your purchase benefit the
Canons Regular of St. John Cantius.