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9850672_2000.jpg

Saint Wood Coasters

Sale price$39.95
Style: Set A
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Description

  • Set of four coasters with wooden display stand
  • Our exclusive saint artwork designs
  • Protect your home surfaces from damage
  • Beautiful & practical Catholic home decor
  • Catholic Coffee Exclusive

Our Catholic wooden coasters bring faith, function, and artistry together in a thoughtful home accessory.

Each set includes four wooden coasters featuring exclusive artwork of beloved saints, with a subtle Catholic Coffee logo placed in the lower corner of each design. Crafted to protect surfaces from hot or cold beverages, they offer peace of mind while you enjoy your coffee, tea, or other favorite drinks.

When not in use, the coasters rest neatly in the included wooden display stand, allowing the artwork to be appreciated as part of your décor. The rich imagery and sturdy construction make them both practical and visually striking in your kitchen, on your coffee table, or on your office desk.

Choose from two meaningful sets. 

Set A includes St. Peter, Sleeping St. Joseph, St. Thérèse of Lisieux, and Our Lady of Guadalupe. 

Set B features St. Joan of Arc, St. Patrick, St. Michael the Archangel, and Padre Pio. 

These coaster sets make a distinctive gift for coffee lovers, hosts, or anyone who enjoys their daily routine grounded in faith.

Part of our Catholic Coffee Collection. Learn more about Catholic Coffee.


SKU: 9850671
Stylized depiction of Our Lady of Guadalupe with a gold halo on a dark background.

Every Roast Has A Patron

Every blend we craft is inspired by a Catholic saint, chosen for their courage, virtue, or devotion. Just like the lives they lived, each roast has a bold, meaningful character all its own.

In Mexico in 1531, Our Lady appeared to Juan Diego, a humble peasant. She presented herself as the Mother of God and the Mother of us all. As proof of her appearance, she left her image on Juan Diego’s tilma, where it remains miraculously visible 500 years later on fibers that should have disintegrated within twenty years.

St. Juan Diego, a humble Aztec peasant, saw the Blessed Virgin Mary on the Hill of Tepeyac near present-day Mexico City on December 9, 1531, the feast of the Immaculate Conception at the time. After a request by the bishop to prove her identity, Our Lady asked Juan Diego to gather the roses which he found growing on the hill, which were neither native to the area nor in season, and take them to the bishop. Juan Diego did so and placed the roses in his tilma (or cloak). Upon opening the tilma to reveal the miraculous roses to the bishop, there was something even more miraculous present—an image of the Virgin Mary dressed as a pregnant Aztec princess. The various design elements on the tilma read like a codex to the Aztecs, revealing to them the truth of the Catholic faith preached by the missionary priests.

Millions quickly converted to the Catholic Church as a result. This apparition and image is venerated under the title of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the first Marian apparition in the New World, and the only one where Our Lady produced an image of herself. The perfectly preserved tilma is venerated at her basilica and shrine in Mexico City.

Our Lady of Guadalupe is the patroness of the Americas, the New Evangelization, and unborn children. Her feast day is December 12th.

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