Headstones are a way in which those left behind honor and memorialize their deceased loved one. There are many existing designs in a variety of sizes, shapes, and styles. Most family members are able to select one that suits the needs and matches the personality of the deceased. Once the headstone is chosen, deciding on the lettering is the next step.
Writing Styles
Several lettering fonts are available in any size. When selecting the style, it is important to keep in mind that the focal point of the headstone will be the inscription. Depending on the type of stone, lettering and designs or emblems can be carved, etched, engraved, or incised. Experienced monument companies will utilize new technology to cut and personalize Headstones in Connecticut, but will also offer old-fashioned craftsmanship to accommodate any look preferred.
Customizing
Headstones in Connecticut can also be custom designed and crafted if family members have something special they want placed at the cemetery. The process is actually quite simple. Consult with seasoned professionals and view many existing styles. Explain what is desired for the custom headstone. Use as much detail as possible to give the designer a complete picture of the end result. Designs will be drawn up for approval.
There are factors to consider when developing a general idea of how the headstone should look. The type of stone desired is important as it will dictate any limitations for design elements. Most stones are made of granite, marble, or bronze. The color, size, and contour desired are also factors to consider when memorializing a loved one.
Headstones Can Be Added Later
Funeral expenses are high and can become a burden on families. While final arrangements cannot be delayed, selecting a headstone does not have to be done right away. If finances are an issue, simply Contact us whenever the family is ready to add a headstone. It is better to wait than it is to select the least expensive option and regret that decision. Another option is to pre-select a headstone for the family plot and pay for it before it is needed. That spreads out expenses, and ensures the family has exactly what they want to mark the plot. Names and dates can be added when each death occurs.
