Crosses cut from
one piece of granite.
Eight-pointed, six-pointed and Latin crosses for cemeteries, church grounds and memorial complexes. Cut whole wherever the section allows it — a cross assembled from pieces shows its joints within a few winters.
Eight forms,
cut to your drawing.
Cemetery cross, church cross, cross monument or wall panel — the shape changes, the proportions stay in the tradition you specify.
The eight points,
and why they matter.
Get a bar length or the foot angle wrong and the cross stops reading as Orthodox. These are the dimensions we confirm with you before cutting.
- TitulusThe short upper bar. Its length is usually set against the main bar rather than the height — send the ratio your customer expects.
- Main barWidth and thickness decide how the cross stands in wind and how deeply the crucifix can be carved.
- Foot bar angleTraditionally slanted, raised on the viewer's left. We cut whatever angle your drawing states and hold it across a repeat order.
- Arris and radiusSharp arris or softened edge — the choice changes how light catches the cross from a distance.
- One piece or assembledCut whole where the block allows. Where it does not, joints are dowelled and hidden on the back face.
Drawing to crate,
arms boxed separately.
A cross is mostly edges, and edges are what break in transit. The last stage matters as much as the carving.
Stone for
a standing cross.
A cross has more exposed edge than any other memorial form, so density and low absorption matter more here than on a flat stele.
Send the proportions,
we will cut to them.
