Yes, if not celebratingin a church with others present; however, a white stole can be worn anytime if necessary as it is the universal color
The chasuble and the stole are always the same color and material, they are made at the same time.
Depends on the liturgical color. But there are standard colors for confession (purple) and baptism (white) etc.
For a Catholic marriage, a nuptial Mass is celebrated. The occasion is one of celebration and thus the priest wears white vestments to reflect the spirit of the ceremony. A priest's stole is therefore white.
A white alb with black Geneva gown and a stole in a color appropriate for the liturgical season.
The alb is always white, for every minister on every day of the year. The stole and chasuble of a priest is a different color according to the season. During Easter it is also white, and may also include gold or silver.
Well, honey, that purple stole is all about setting the mood for confession time. It's like a visual cue that the priest is getting serious and ready to listen to all your juicy sins. Plus, purple is the color of penance and preparation, so it's like a little reminder to think about all the naughty stuff you've done before spillin' the beans.
when the minister/priest already wearing the stole
The priest wears an alb ( usually white) that goes from neck to toe; over the alb he wears a vestment called a chasuble. If not wearing the chasuble he will wear stole over the alb. The chasuble and stole are the colors of the season.
The liturgical color for Christmas and the entire Christmas season is white, although gold may be substituted. Thus any hangings, the priest's stole (and maniple, if worn), and his chasuble will all be white. All major feasts of Our Blessed Lord are white, except for Good Friday.
If you mean the liturgical vestment worn around the shoulders of priests as they administer the sacraments it is called a 'stole'.
A deacon wears a stole over the left shoulder to distinguish their role from that of a priest, who wears it around the neck. This manner of wearing the stole reflects the deacon's role as a servant, and symbolizes their readiness to serve others.
The stole represents the authority and responsibility of the priesthood. It is a symbol of the priest's role as a mediator between God and the community, and is worn to signify the priest's ability to administer the sacraments and lead the faithful in worship.