Essex Style:
Walnut/ Curly Maple
-
This urn is handmade from walnut and curly maple hardwood. The Essex Style Walnut/Curly Maple cremation urn features a stunning color contrast accentuating the dovetailed corners. Dovetailing is a hallmark of high quality craftsmanship. Village Woodworking of Vermont has passed down this skill in order to create exceptional cremation urns.
-
The wood which is selected for our Essex Style Walnut/Curly Maple Cremation Urn is of the highest quality. This wood exhibits a beautiful dark and rich chocolate color in combination with a lighter maple coloring. Walnut wood grain is often straight but can also have wavy grain making each urn special. The curly maple grain is known for is beautiful waving markings, giving it the illusion of being three dimensional. Due to the natural variation of wood, each urn is unique.
This urn is filled with cremains by removing screws holding the bottom of the urn. The bottom of the urn also has felt pads which provide smooth movement across surfaces.
-
Dimensions: ~ 11.5'' L x ~ 8.5'' W x ~ 7'' H
Weight = ~ 5 1/4 lbs., varies based on wood density
Cubic volume = ~ 250 cubic inches
Suitable for an adult's cremated remains.
-
Engraving of custom names, dates, and designs are available with special order.
-
Village Woodworking of Vermont has been owned and operated by the Carlson family since 2004. Our family business blossomed from one original urn crafted for a family member. Since that time we have been serving families through funeral homes. Our products are only available directly through funeral homes. We are more than happy to provide assistance in coordinating the purchase of one of our urns through a funeral home near you. If you are an interested funeral home, please contact us for access to our portal. We take great pride in our craftsmanship, quality and our ability to serve families in need. From our family to yours, we hope this lovingly handcrafted cremation urn will be an honorable and lasting tribute to your loved one.
Interested in one of our urns?