Cremation memorials,
with somewhere for the urn.
Granite urns, benches, pedestals, boulders and markers for cremation gardens — every one cut with the chamber, the seal and the lettering worked out before production, not after the family has chosen it.
Twelve memorials,
one order sheet.
Tell us the capacity, where it stands and whether the cremains go inside it. Everything else on the quotation follows from those three answers.
Where the
cremains actually sit.
This is the question families ask and the one enquiries usually leave out. Four answers, and each one changes how the piece is cut.
The US standard adult urn runs about 200 cubic inches and a companion about 400. Send the urn or insert you supply and the chamber is cut around it, with the seal plate and fixings supplied to match.
Cut, sealed
and tested before it ships.
A chamber that does not close properly is the one failure a family notices. Every seal is fitted and checked at the works, and the fixings travel in the same box.
- 01DrawingForm, capacity, lettering
- 02BlockCut with the chamber in mind
- 03CoringCavity bored and squared
- 04ShapingProfile and radii
- 05PolishingFaces and rim
- 06EngravingNames, dates, emblems
- 07Seal & testPlate fitted, closure checked
- 08PackingBoxed with the fixings
Small pieces,
seen close up.
Unlike a wall of niches, these are held and touched. Polish quality and edge work carry the piece, so they are finished to a tighter standard than site stone.
Send the urn
and the cemetery's rules.