Last week, my friend Doug sent me an email saying his 92 year old father was in hospice and not expected to live much longer. I worked with Doug several years ago at an advertising agency in San Francisco and we’ve continued to stay in touch. Doug is very creative and has a heart of gold. He was so nice to share photos of the memory tables, photos and memory boards he put together for his father’s funeral – memorial service. While I was not fortunate enough to have met his father, after looking at the photos of the memory tables and memory boards I felt like I knew him and could certainly see where Doug got his intelligence and zest for life.
Funeral Resources
Next Gen Memorials
- Download our guide to planning a celebration of life. It's an easy step-by-step guide with everything you need including songs, poems, memory tables, locations, and much more, for only $7.50. Find out more
Best-Selling Products
- Are you creating a memory board with photos of your loved one for a funeral or memorial? Our memory board kit can help you make a beautiful photo collage that will give guests something to talk about.
Find out more Videos
- Butterfly Plantable Forget-me-not Seed Memorial Cards
- Five Ideas to Personalize a Funeral Ceremony or Memorial
- Flat Memorial Seed Cards
- Life Celebration Memory Book and Guest Book
- Memorial Seed Bookmarks
- Memory Cards
- Pewter Heart Pocket Charms
- Plantable Seed Card Collection
- Wildflower Heart Plantable Seed Memorial Cards
For Funeral Directors
We offer wholesale pricing for funeral homes through our sister business Renaissance Urns
Visit our website http://renaissanceurns.com for more information.
A really nice funeral idea. Thank you for putting this together.
Thanks very much for checking out my Spontaneous Shrines blog. I hadn’t heard about the memorials to the person who died during the Occupy Oakland protests, but I checked it out after you mentioned it.
I found this post about memorial tables to be very interesting. Your blog provides a helpful, compassionate, and informative overview of contemporary commemoration. I look forward to reading more! Cheers–Shady Grove