Horse Urns

To care for a horse is to accept a constant, daily obligation. It is a life lived around the requirements of feeding, watering, and tending to feet and weather, where the schedule is dictated by an animal that cannot be left behind for a weekend. For the person who lived this way, the barn was the center of their existence, a place where the noise of the world fell away and they were most truly themselves.

There is a unique partnership that forms through the long, often unwitnessed hours spent in the paddock or the saddle. It is a connection with a creature that outweighs them ten times over, yet chooses to cooperate with a gentle strength. This bond was often felt in the subtle shifts of a horse's movement across a field, a language understood by those who knew which animal was off just by the way they carried themselves. Even now, the memory of that connection lingers, much like the way a horse might still look up when a familiar truck pulls down the drive.

These memorials are cast in aluminum, providing a lasting tribute to that dedicated lifestyle. Each piece features one of five engraved designs: the Horse, Horse Landscape, Horseshoe, Running Horses, or the Bronco. You may choose a smooth painted finish or a hand-applied enamel accented with hand-detailed silver bands, reflecting the care and attention they gave to every detail of their equestrian life.

Because the bond with these animals often involves a wider circle of family and friends, the collection is available in full-size, sharing, and keepsake sizes. Each piece is designed with a threaded screw-top lid and a felt base to ensure it remains a steady, protected presence in your home.

To make the tribute more personal, we offer the option of direct engraving. We can cut a two-tone engraving of their name and dates into the metal, making their specific history an integral part of the piece.

An entire American breed descends from one horse. A bay stallion called Figure, foaled in 1789 and later known by the name of his owner, Justin Morgan, became the foundation sire of the Morgan horse. He was famous for out-pulling and out-running heavier horses, passing his build and temperament so strongly to his offspring that the type held for generations.

For a family, the design on the urn is the animal the person went out to before anything else, and the work nobody else saw them do. It honors the private, steadfast devotion you held for them.

Source: Wikipedia, Morgan horse

If the person you remember lived through those long, quiet hours in the saddle and possessed that keen sense for a horse's gait, then these engravings will reflect the character they held. A friend or a grandchild may recognize in these pieces the dedication of someone who was most themselves among the animals.

For those who knew this life, the barn was where they spent their best days, and the horses still looked up when a familiar truck arrived.

Our guide to selecting the right size urn