Wedding at Cana Icon
Classic or Masterwork — what's the difference?
- Handcrafted in Greece
- Genuine 18kt gold leaf
- Ships from Boynton Beach, FL
- 30-day returns
About this icon
Available in two authentic finishes: Masterwork Raised Icon and Classic Flat Wood Icon
Masterwork Raised Icon
18 × 24 cm (approximately 7 × 9½ inches)
• Raised carved wooden panel
• Expanded 18kt gold leaf border
• Deeper dimensional presentation
• Traditional red frame
• Museum-quality seriography
• Made in Greece
Classic Flat Wood Icon
18 × 25 cm (approximately 7 × 9¾ inches)
• Smooth solid wood panel
• 18kt gold leaf within the icon
• Traditional red border
• Lightweight and streamlined profile
• Museum-quality seriography
• Made in Greece
Crafted in Greece by skilled iconographers, this icon follows canonical form—each line, gesture, and color chosen with prayerful intention. The gold leaf background symbolizes the uncreated light of God’s Kingdom, drawing the viewer beyond earthly time and into the eternal victory of Christ over death.
The Meaning of the Wedding at Cana Icon
This icon depicts Christ’s first public miracle.
Water becomes wine — not simply as a sign of power, but as a revelation of transformation.
The Theotokos stands near, interceding.
The icon proclaims that Christ blesses marriage and transforms the ordinary into the divine.
Materials & craftsmanship
Handcrafted in Greece on a solid wood panel, reproduced with museum-quality Byzantine seriography and finished with genuine 18kt gold leaf.
Shipping & returns
Ships from Boynton Beach, Florida. If anything is not right, you have 30 days from delivery to request a return (unused, in its original packaging), and we send you the return label.
Caring for your icon
Keep your icon out of direct sunlight and away from damp walls and heat. Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth, and never use water or cleaning products on the gold leaf. If you keep a vigil lamp or candles nearby, leave space so soot does not settle on the icon.
Having your icon blessed
Many Orthodox Christians bring a new icon to their parish priest to be blessed before placing it in the home. Just bring it with you to church and ask Father after the service.
From the journal
What Are Some of the Most Famous Orthodox Icons? An Orthodox Icon Guide