The Mahogany Cremation Urn with Cross is perfectly adorned with a deep, rich cross carved into the mahogany wood. The simplicity of the cross carving gives the urn a sense of balanced elegance, and the placement of the design leaves plenty of room for a personalized inscription or epitaph to the right of the cross engraving.

We use the finest materials for our mahogany wood cremation urns, which are crafted and finished with fine detail by veteran woodworkers in a Pacific Northwest shop. Designed for the religious Christian who treasures the cross, this wooden cross cremation urn is ideal for honoring your loved one's life and unwavering faith.

You can add laser engraved personalization of name, dates, or other inscription by selecting options above. We will engrave the text of your choice directly into the surface of the Mahogany wood.

Features

• Made in the USA
• Real, solid mahogany wood
• Beautiful laser engraved cross
• Laser engraved inscription available
• Plenty of room for inscription next to the cross
• Bottom opening attaches with screws
• 7-3/4" sq x 8-3/8" H
• 210 cubic inches

Standard Adult Urn

• This urn has a capacity of 210 cubic inches
• This urn will hold the equivalent of 210 lbs of body weight
• To easily calculate the volume needed, follow this rule of thumb:
• One pound of the individual's healthy body weight will require one cubic inch capacity
• A 190 lbs individual will require a capacity of roughly 190 cubic inches
• For more detailed info and sizing charts, see our article "What Size Urn Should I Get?"

Companion Urn

• Companion size urn holds the remains of two people
• Capacity: 400 cubic inches
• Dimensions: 7-3/4" wide x 10-3/4" deep x 8-3/8" tall

Shipping & delivery

• Free standard ground shipping
• This urn is made to order within 3-5 business days
• Time in transit varies; generally 5-7 business days
• Rush shipping can be arranged; contact us for details

Questions?

• Phone orders, questions, or comments please call toll free (877)900-5309

FAQ

Q: Will this urn last? Doesn't wood biodegrade?

A: Yes, wood is a natural material and under the right conditions it will biodegrade over time. However, our wooden urns are built to the same high standards of quality as premium heirloom furniture. The wood is genuine and cut very thick, constructed using time-tested methods and finished with a lovely stain that highlights the wood grain and preserves the entire piece. Just as antique wood items can last for hundreds of years, passed down from one generation to the next, this mahogany cremation urn is fashioned in our shop to become an heirloom antique. So long as minimal care and maintenance is performed (regular dusting, kept away from water and/or direct sunlight, major temperature fluctuations avoided, etc), this memorial will last as an heirloom for generations to come.

Q: How does Mahogany wood compare to other types of wood?

A: Mahogany wood is incredibly durable and resistant to warping. This is due to its characteristic straight, uniform grain and minimal amount of "soft grain", which is the wood in between the grain lines. This is one of the major reasons why mahogany is a popular wood choice favored by premium furniture and musical instrument makers.

Q: How  are the remains placed into the urn?

A: The base is removed quite easily using an everyday standard screwdriver. Simply flip the urn over, remove the four screws attaching the base panel, and place the remains inside. The funeral home or crematorium will have put the remains in a plastic bag, inside of a temporary plastic or cardboard box. All you need to do is open the temporary container, pull out the bag and place it into the mahogany urn, then re-attach the base. For a video demonstration of a similar wood urn being opened, see the "Product Videos" tab above.

Q: I'm not comfortable transferring the remains. What do I do?

A: Usually the funeral home will happily transfer the remains for you. They're required by law to use the container of your choice, even one that you provide. If you order an urn online and it arrives a few weeks later, they're generally pretty nice about allowing you to bring in the remains along with the urn and transferring the ashes for you. Another option is to ask a friend or family member to do it for you.