Сортировать по:
По цене
Some only allow bronze, while others require granite.
Granite is the industry standard because it is incredibly durable and comes in various colors (grey, black, rose, etc.). These sit flush with the ground. Slant Markers: These have a steep angled face.
Once you place an order, the company should send you a . Look at this very carefully. Check the spelling of names, the accuracy of dates, and the layout. Once the stone is etched, mistakes are permanent and expensive to fix. 6. Delivery Logistics
When buying online, you usually have the stone shipped directly to the or a local monument installer . Make sure the recipient is prepared to accept a freight delivery and has the equipment (like a forklift) to move it.
Cemeteries often charge a "setting fee" or "perpetual care fee" to place the stone.
Buying a might feel a bit unconventional, but it’s becoming a popular way to save money and take your time with design decisions away from the pressure of a funeral home.
Most reputable online retailers provide a tool. This allows you to: Select fonts and engraving styles . Add epitaphs or personal quotes. Upload photos for porcelain or laser-etched portraits. Add symbols or religious icons. 4. Understand the Total Costs
Before you click "purchase," your absolute first step must be contacting the . Most have very strict bylaws regarding:
