On Monday-Wednsday of Holy Week, it is Violet; on HOLY THURSDAY it is White; On Good Friday RED; on Easter Sunday it is WHITE.
White or blue vestments may be worn on this Feast Day. The color blue is permitted only on Feast Days dedicated to the Blessed Virgin as it was her favorite color.
White or blue and white since it is a feast of the Blessed Virgin.
Green would be worn on her feast day as it occurs during Ordinary Time.
The color of vestments for the feast of the Immaculate Conception is white.
The vestment color would be the seasonal color. Catherine's feast day is on April 29 and, normally, would be green (Ordinary Time) but would be white if the feast occurred during the Easter Season.
White
Roman Catholic AnswerMonks, nuns, sisters, and priest all wear the robe that is the color for their Order. For instance, Benedictines usually wear black, Cisterians wear white, Franciscans wear brown or grey depending on which branch they belong to, some may even wear black. Diocesan priests wear black. The only time they would wear a different color robe would be a priest - be they religious or diocesan - when they are celebrating Mass. Everyone would wear the same color everyday, but a priest would put on a white alb over his habit, and a chasuble for the color of the liturgical feast he was celebrating at Mass.
Roman Catholic AnswerWhite is the color for the Solemnity of Christ the King. Gold or Silver may be substituted.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe priest wears red on Pentecost as it is a Feast of the Holy Spirit. It has been referred to as Whitsuntide as it was the last day that the new Christians wore their white robes: Whitsuntide=White Sunday.
Priest wear Red vestments to indicate sorrow.
Red.
During the Anointing of the Sick, priests typically wear the color violet or purple. This color symbolizes penance and healing, reflecting the sacrament's focus on spiritual and physical restoration. In some cases, white may also be used, especially if the sacrament is administered in the context of a Mass or on a feast day.