Again in practice some clergy who are not prelates do wear a pectoral cross.

As a rule, however, only the lower clergy wore these subsidiary forms of surplice.

High clergy wear blue-white ceremonial robes streaked with crimson.

At the present time the Anglican clergy wear their collars the wrong way round.

While most other clergy wear a black cappello romano, the pope's is usually red (although it may also be white).

Traditionally, Anglican clergy regularly wore the cassock in public, although this is less common.

Methodist clergy frequently wear clerical clothing on pastoral visits at hospitals and nursing facilities.

Some clergy, especially religious, will wear non-clerical dress when about parish duties among those who know them well.

During the paschal season both monastic and married clergy will often wear a white inner cassock.

Some clergy also wear Geneva bands (or "preaching tabs") from their collars.