The chasuble, a sacred object used in Catholic worship, is a liturgical vestment worn by the priest during Mass. It's a large, often ornate garment, typically sleeveless and falling to the knees or below. Its design varies widely, but frequently features embroidery or other embellishments. Used in liturgy, the chasuble's symbolic meaning represents Christ's mantle or cloak. Its use signifies the priest's role as Christ's representative, leading the congregation in prayer and celebrating the Eucharist. The chasuble is an essential part of the Catholic Mass, a visible sign of the sacredness of the event.