The sacristan in our church looks after the vestments, linens, and silverware.
This is an apartment in or a building connected with a church or a religious house, in which the sacred vessels, vestments, etc., are kept.
This room is called the Vestry or Sacristry.vestry: a room in a church where sacred vessels and vestments are kept or meetings are held.or it is called a sanctuary.
Almost, what you're looking for is sacristans (i think).
An ambry is a bookcase, library or archive, a storehouse, a pantry, or a cupboard or storage area found in a church in whcih to hold books, communion vessels, and vestments.
the sacristy is the room in a roman catholic church/chapel (usually adjacent to or close to the sanctuary) used to store the sacred vestments, vessels, altar drapes, altar linens, etc. as well as the vesting room for the ordained ministers.
gold and white vestments are worn at Christmas by priests in the Catholic Church
Arthur Carl Piepkorn has written: 'The survival of the historic vestments in the Lutheran Church after 1555' -- subject(s): Church vestments, Liturgy, Lutheran Church
Usually a person who is called the Sacristan.
Vessels include: chalice, ciborium, cruets, finger basin, altar cloths, paten, pall, burse; vestments would include (for the priest) alb, amice, cincture, stole, maniple, chasuble.
You can wear red anytime you like. The priest wears red vestments on Pentecost and the feasts of martyrs.
A sacristy is a room in a church where liturgical items such as vestments, chalices, and sacred vessels are stored and where the clergy prepare for the church service. It serves as a workspace for the clerics and a storage area for items used during religious ceremonies.
E. Roulin has written: 'Vestments and vesture' -- subject(s): Church vestments, Christian art and symbolism