The Perfect White Cassock Black Piping is available at eClergys.

This White Cassock Black Pipin with white lining is a classy and stylish option for the church. The White Cassock is made of Super fine tropical fabric and has a half lining till waist matching silk satin. The full trim on the cassock, placket, and cuffs makes it a perfect look. This White Cassock is fit for the next church service. The 2 inner slite front pockets and 2 side openings assess to pent. 3 pleat on the back. This White Cassock Black Pipin is the perfect fit for any occasion or wardrobe.
This elegant white cassock with black piping is perfect to use as a wedding, funeral, or party outfit.

A white cassock is a part of the Roman Catholic clergy’s priestly garments, worn under the cassock. The cassock usually has black piping and hangs to the floor in front, for convenience on ceremonial occasions.

A white cassock is typically worn by priests during religious ceremonies. However, black piping may also be worn by some other Christian clergy such as bishops and canons. Additionally, Roman Catholic archbishops have been known to wear a traditional black cassock with red piping instead of the traditional white one.

What is a clerical robe called?

A clerical robe is called a “clerical robe” because it covers the clericus or cleric – the ordained person who performs all acts of worship (worship services, celebrations, sacraments) on behalf of a Christian congregation. In English-speaking countries, the term “clergyman” is commonly used to designate the lay equivalent of this person.
Clerical robes are a type of dress that was reserved for clergy before the Protestant Reformation. These robes have been used in different variations throughout the centuries and have evolved from being just a religious garment to being one of the most popular garments for women and men.
For example, the name ‘clerical robe’ comes from Latin for ‘cleric’ or ‘priestly robes’ because this type of dress was used by priests until the 16th century. The word later became a synonym for any Roman Catholic cleric’s habit although it is still commonly used to refer to these garb. Clerical Robes were also occasionally worn by secular clergy when they did not wear distinctive robes, such as bishops and abbots in monastic orders.
Note: clergy belts are sold separately.