Our Story
An urn should feel like it belongs in the room
Not tucked in a cupboard. Not apologetic. We make pieces that sit on a mantel or a side table the way a good object does — quietly, and for a long time.
Started by a family, for families
We began because a relative's urn arrived chipped, in a plain carton, with no one to call. That shouldn't be how it goes. So we built a small operation around two ideas: make the object worth keeping, and answer the phone.
Today we work directly with stone workshops and hardwood turners, skipping the middlemen that push prices up without improving anything. That's why a solid marble urn here costs a fraction of what a funeral home charges for the same piece.
Orders ship free and insured. If something arrives wrong, we replace it — no forms, no argument.
How each urn is made
01
Quarried, not cast
Every stone urn begins as a solid block of marble, granite or onyx. Nothing is poured, filled or veneered, so the veining you see runs all the way through.
02
Turned by hand
Each piece is shaped on a lathe by a craftsman, then wet-sanded through progressively finer grits until the surface holds light rather than reflecting it flatly.
03
Checked, then checked again
Capacity, threading and the seat of the lid are verified individually before an urn is boxed. If a piece won't sit right on a shelf, it doesn't ship.
Take a look at the collection
Seventy-plus pieces in marble, granite, onyx and hardwood.
Browse urns