Skip to content
Submit
Close search
Home
Design
Order
Gallery
Our Story
Contact
Submit
Search
Log in
Cart
Home
Design
Order
Gallery
Our Story
Contact
Details
Woolen Shroud
Each Hardwood Urn includes our exclusive Shroud crafted from Ivory Pendleton™ wool. This warm blanket offers a ceremonial way to wrap cremains in w...
Read more
The Keepsake Shelf
The Keepsake Shelf is an exclusive design element found only at Hardwood Urn Co. The shelf, lined in an original Pendleton® wool, is a perfect plac...
Read more
Our custom design process
Each Hardwood Urn is hand-crafted to your specifications. After you place an order, you will receive an email with instructions that walk you thro...
Read more
What makes a Hardwood Urn Co. urn so special?
Hardwood Urn Co. hand builds each one-of-a-kind urn to your specifications. Master woodworker Jeff Bodner hand builds each Hardwood Urn in honor o...
Read more
Bookmatched wood grain
In fine woodworking, bookmatching is the practice of matching two wood surfaces in a way that two adjoining surfaces mirror each other, giving the ...
Read more
Engraving options
Engrave the lid of your Hardwood Urn with a design of your choice. Select from one of our templates below, or contact us if you have a specific req...
Read more
Selecting the wood species
Chosen for their beauty and symbolism, six varieties of wood are available to select for your Hardwood Urn design. Each hardwood we carry is harve...
Read more
Pendleton® Wool lining
The Keepsake Shelf of the Hardwood Urn is a special place to keep items that serve as reminders of a loved one: wedding jewelry, a watch, eyeglasse...
Read more
Joinery details
Hardwood Urns feature a choice of four different joinery styles: spline, dovetail, dowel, and diamond. Spline:A clean, modern finishing touc...
Read more
Transferring cremains into an Urn
Transferring cremains into an urn should be a dignified and provide a ceremonial process. Ashes from a crematory usually arrive in a plastic bag...
Read more
Cremation FAQs
Q: How large does an urn need to be? A: An urn will need to hold one cubic inch for each pound the deceased weighed at the time of death. For exam...
Read more
choosing a selection results in a full page refresh