Cloisonne Blue Bronze Memorial Urn for Ashes - Extra Large - Holds Up to 210 Cubic Inches of Ashes - Cloisonne Blue Floral Cremation Urn for Adults - Engraving Sold Separately

You might think of the afterlife as a lush paradise filled with blossoms and the sublime beauty of color. We wanted to encapsulate the elegance of fresh flora and fauna by designing a cloisonné blue cremation urn you can use to honor your loved one’s memory and distinct passions. The large cloisonné blue cremation urn would serve as a wonderful memorial for anyone that appreciated nature or liked to spend any free time in the garden. Each velvety petal calms and delights with exquisite detail. This cloisonné keepsake is made of bronze and features thin threads of gold detail. Bring to mind all of the love and memories as you gaze upon this lovely memorial for your loved one. The cloisonné technique was first developed in Asia, where colorful enamel was treasured for its splendor. The large cloisonné blue cremation urn can hold up to 210 cubic inches of cremated ash, which is ideal for anyone that weighed up to 210 pounds prior to cremation. Due to the elaborate and handmade nature of this memorial, we cannot engrave or customize the urn itself. We can, however, personalize up to three lines on an oval pendant. Whether kept at home or in a columbarium niche, we hope that the impeccable craftsmanship of the cloisonné blue cremation urn brings you joy for many years to come. Cloisonne cremation urns and keepsakes all begin with a solid brass form. The design is then welded on using flexible copper wire. After the wire is attached, colorful enamel is placed in the spaces, similar to doing a paint by number. The enamel hardens as it dries and then the piece is fired, polished, and checked for any blemishes. The enamel helps create a scratch resistant coating on the surface and the enamel colors are eye-catching and vibrant. Each cloisonne urn and keepsake is a bonafide masterpiece. This ancient and traditional process was originally invented by the French but was subsequently mastered by artisans in one area of northern China.