Personalization

Personalization Services

When looking to personalize a funeral service, think about the meaningful moments you shared and the qualities that made your loved one unique. Reflect on their hobbies, interests, and the places they cherished most. Creating a list of their passions, accomplishments, and special memories can be a helpful starting point. These personal details can be thoughtfully woven into the service through readings, displays, music, or shared stories, creating a tribute that truly reflects the life they lived.

Two overlapping black-and-white family photos, one of parents with children and one of a smiling woman with a baby

Fingerprint Jewelry

A fingerprint is as wonderfully unique as the life it represents. Fingerprint jewelry offers a beautiful, tangible way to keep your loved one's touch close to your heart, long after they have passed. Crafted directly from their actual fingerprint, these personalized pendants, rings, and charms serve as lasting keepsakes that provide a comforting sense of connection wherever you go.

Two overlapping black-and-white family photos, one of parents with children and one of a smiling woman with a baby

Photos and Albums

There are many opportunities to display photos at a funeral service. Poster boards with photo collages can be placed on easels for display. Flat screen TV monitors can be used to display pictures, videos, or a slideshow. Photographs can be printed in the memorial folders, registry book, or on urns.

Memorial DVD cover and disc for Kelly Robinson, with autumn trees and a black-and-white portrait.

Videos

A DVD video is a wonderful way to share your loved one’s life with others. It can be personalized with your special photos and music. These videos become keepsakes that you can share with your family for generations.

Colorful painted sphere with swirling rainbow brushstrokes on a white background

Artwork

Artwork of the deceased or art created in tribute is a beautiful addition to a service. Sculptures, a slideshow of drawings, or displaying artwork throughout the funeral home helps people learn more about a life that was cherished.

Gold and silver musical notes on a staff, with a gold treble clef in front

Music

Live or pre-recorded music can be relaxing and comforting to those who have come to the service. Some other ways music can be used, is to record a CD with the deceased’s favorite songs or songs that he or she wrote or to have musically inclined family or friends perform at the funeral service.

Stack of old books tied with a string, with worn tan pages and dark covers

Readings of Poetry and Literature

Passages from the deceased’s favorite books or poems that capture the essence of life help create a service infused with wisdom and words to remember. You can also invite friends and family members to read passages or poems of their choice or write their own pieces to share.