Where do you buy a tombstone?

All cemeteries have their own specific rules and regulations, or what they allow to install in their cemeteries. This means that it is extremely important for you as a client to understand and have a written copy of these rules and regulations. If you do not comply with the rules and regulations of the cemetery, the cemetery has the right to refuse to deliver the tombstone for you. Here is a simple and effective list to let your consumers follow and help you with confidence in shopping.

Obtain a written copy of the cemetery rules and regulations. If you did not get a copy when you purchased the cemetery, you can ask the cemetery to provide a written copy for your records. According to the law, the cemetery must be provided to you if you want it.

Know whether the cemetery you want to mark is single, partner, baby, or cremation. You will also want to know which area or garden the plot is in. This will help determine the required size.

Know what marks are needed. Some cemeteries allow you to use granite or bronze. If they allow or need bronze, do you need a granite base for the bronze markings or do you need cement for the cemetery?

Know the size you need to use. You will want to know the minimum and maximum sizes so that you can choose the best option for your budget. Are there any signs or carvings that are needed? For example, some cemeteries may require a cross on the tombstone, and some may require the location of the tomb.

Find out if there are any restrictions on granite or bronze. Some cemeteries will have specific colors, and you can only use them according to the location of the tomb. Is a photo okay? If you want your lover's photo to appear on the monument, see if the cemetery accepts porcelain photos or laser photo-etched photos. You also need to check whether the picture can be in color, or whether it needs to be black and white.