Customisable photo keepsake ashes urn in several colors

You choose what it carries

A face. A fingerprint. A drawing that only the two of you would recognize. This keepsake urn holds something personal in the most literal sense: a round porcelain image that you provide, worked into the ceramic surface. It becomes a record of who that person was, not just a vessel.

Hand-formed ceramic, color of your choosing

Ceramic has long been one of the most trusted materials for urns, and the reason is straightforward. Carefully selected raw ingredients are blended and worked by hand into each shape, a process that demands both patience and precision. You can see that care in the finished piece. Once formed, the urn is covered in colored enamel glaze, producing a clean, vivid surface. You choose the color that suits the person you are remembering, or the space where the urn will sit.

What the porcelain image makes possible

Personalization is available through a round porcelain image applied to the surface of the urn. You can upload whatever holds meaning for you:

• A portrait photograph of the person who has died
• A fingerprint
• A small illustration or drawing

The image you choose carries the bond you shared into the object itself. Not as a symbol, but as a real likeness.

Made to live with, day to day

This mini urn for ashes is designed for indoor use. The enameled ceramic surface suits ordinary living conditions and needs no special care. Because the ceramic is non-porous after firing, moisture from normal household environments poses no risk to the material.

Practical things worth knowing before you order

Ceramic is considerably more robust than glass, but like any ceramic object it should be handled with care if knocked or dropped. Place the urn somewhere stable, away from surfaces that carry vibration or heavy foot traffic. This cremation urn is intended for indoor use only. Exposure to fluctuating outdoor temperatures and persistent moisture can damage the material over time, so an indoor position is recommended.

Getting your image right

If you are uploading a photograph, choose one with sufficient resolution and a clear, well-defined subject within the round format. A close-up portrait typically reproduces better than a wide group shot. If you are unsure which image will work best, look carefully at any preview or proof before giving final approval, and check the finished piece on arrival to make sure everything is as you intended. Then choose the color that feels right, and upload the image that says the most. What you are making will last.

If you would like help deciding on an image or choosing a color, we're happy to think it through with you at your own pace.