Cast brass cremation urn for ashes with silver/gold design

Made with patience, held in memory

Choosing an urn is one of the most personal decisions you will make. If craftsmanship matters to you, this cast brass cremation urn gives you something you can see and feel from the moment you hold it.

Sand-cast by hand, finished with care

Brass is a metal alloy with a natural gold tone that does not rust. This urn is produced by hand using sand casting, a technique with centuries behind it that demands both precision and time. Before it reaches you, each urn passes through approximately seven stages of production, followed by inspection and careful packaging. The decorative detailing reflects the hours spent at each stage. The lid is threaded for a secure close and can, if you wish, be sealed permanently using a two-part adhesive. The urn works equally well with or without an ash bag inside.

The bond you shared deserves a considered place

The gold tone of brass has long been associated with permanence and quiet value. It is not a symbol imposed on you. It is a material quality you can bring your own meaning to. Think of the spot in your home where your loved one felt most at ease, and how the soft luster of this brass urn might hold a gentle presence there.

A natural fit for a remembered space

This urn for ashes suits an interior where memory is kept close. Its proportions are considered, its finish restrained. It does not dominate a shelf or sideboard. It simply belongs.

Practical things worth knowing

Brass is a durable, non-rusting material, but it does benefit from straightforward care. Taking a moment to think about placement and maintenance now means the urn will continue to look its best over time.

Placement and care

This urn carries a protective coating that preserves its finish and is intended for indoor use only. Moisture and fluctuating temperatures can affect the surface, so placing it outside is not recommended. Keep it away from direct sunlight and clean it occasionally with a soft, dry cloth. A stable, dry position indoors is all it needs.

The production process involves roughly seven hand-worked stages, including sand casting and finishing, before each urn is inspected and packed. The threaded lid can be left as it is or sealed with a two-part adhesive if you prefer a permanent close.

If you'd like help choosing the right placement or have questions about care, we're happy to talk it through with you at your own pace.