The washable alb in coat style is adapted for wearing under a chasuble, as a vestment for concelebration, for baptism, home Mass or for lectors. Features: convenient coat style; collar with fixed amice concealing clothing underneath (no separate amice needed); fabric-covered buttons; can replace cassock and surplice; two elegant front and back pleats for complete freedom of movement; style for men has two slits for access to trousers pockets; style for women has two pockets; may be worn with or without cincture; and is manufactured in wash-and-wear fabrics.

The washable Liturgical alb in gown style is particularly full with ample cut and wide sleeves (23.5"); garment is pulled over the head; No. 95 style has the deep hood and No. 195 style has the roll-collar

Washable Sanctuary Alb No. 44 has the roll-collar neck finish in the front and the capuche at the back. This monastic style garment is pulled over the head and has wide sleeves (13") and slits to the trousers pockets. The washable Sanctuary Alb No. 137 has a front and back scapular effect through two pleats, a small roll-collar, zipper on the shoulder, and is pulled over the head. The 137 is in Terlenka, all colors, an opaque fabric of 70% synthetic fibres and 30% viscose. This is a crease-resistant, easy-to-launder, wash-and-wear fabric.

The washable alb for altar servers, choristers, communicants and lectors worn by adults or children are made in wash-and-wear fabrics and has slits to the trousers pockets for all styles.

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SLABBINCK is now more than 105 years young, providing liturgical craftsmanship at the service of the church since 1903.

In 1923 Henri Slabbinck, founder of Art Studio Slabbinck, printed his first catalogue in black and white. This was the first of many catalogues to illustrate a fine array of quality goods for places of worship. he included vestments, paraments, tapestries and linens, and SLABBINCK continues this tradition to this day. As testament to his foresight, the altarcloth "Chiro" as illustrated in the 1923 catalog is available today. This "Chiro" altarcloth is a white jacquard fabric of 100% Trevira, with inset woven chiro, wheat and grapes motifs. This is a wash in lukewarm water fabric.

The third and fourth SLABBINCK generations are now in charge and still operate in Bruges, Belgium. Bruges, although small, is a culturally significant city recognized as a gathering place for such notable artists as Van Eych, Memling and Pourbus, and for such influential citizens as Erasmus and Thomas More.