Interestingly, it hadn't been known for certain whether this was, in fact, a work of the convent until the original patterns for the works were discovered in the convent's archives, giving us a rare insider's view of how these beautiful objects are planned and constructed at that time:
The chasuble was produced sometime in the first quarter of the eighteenth century and includes various design elements typical to the period. The French influence can be particularly felt in the Latin cross found on the back of the chasuble as well as the Agnus Dei symbol placed within its axis. Surrounding this are needle-painted floral motifs, including roses, lilies, carnations, daffodils and tulips, as well as acanthus leaves and strawberry. The IHS Christogram is also found on the front.