Infinity Urns

Often, a person's life is too expansive to be captured by a single interest or a specific hobby. When a collection relies on themes, it can feel as though the design describes someone much smaller than they actually were. For those who lived without being defined by a single pursuit, a mark that offers no distractions is often the most honest choice.

You may find that any attempt to use a symbol of a pastime feels like an understatement. This collection is for the life that cannot be summed up in a single image, for the person whose essence was simply too vast to be contained by a category.

The infinity symbol serves as a deliberate choice for those who leave behind a legacy of presence. It is frequently chosen for a pair who were married so long they were viewed by their family as a single unit. It is also for the person whose habits and ways continue to guide the household, leaving a visible imprint on the people they left behind.

For the couple who were never truly separate, this symbol honors the continuity of their bond. For the person whose influence still shapes the way their family behaves, it honors how deeply their habits are still felt in the rooms they once filled. It is for the one you are not finished missing, and for a family that prefers a quiet, unadorned truth.

These pieces are cast from aluminum, offering a weight and durability that matches the permanence of memory. They are available in a range of painted finishes or in hand-applied enamel accented with hand-detailed silver bands. Each urn is constructed with a threaded screw-top lid and a felt base to protect its surface.

The steady weight of the metal and the deliberate finishes provide a quiet, steadfast presence. Because this collection includes full-size, sharing, and keepsake sizes, there is a way to choose one piece or several to represent the whole of a life or the union of two.

To make the piece a permanent part of your history, we offer the option to have a name and dates engraved directly into the surface. This two-tone engraving ensures that the most important details are cut into the metal, becoming a lasting part of the memorial itself.

John Wallis introduced the symbol with its mathematical meaning in 1655 in a work on conic sections, and he never explained why he picked that shape. People have been guessing its origin ever since. One theory takes it from a Roman numeral, another from a variant of omega, the last letter of the Greek alphabet, and the curve it is named for, the lemniscate, turns up as decoration on Viking age combs long before anybody used it to mean anything.

For a family, the design on the urn is the thing the family will not be finished with, and the people still carrying it.

Source: Wikipedia, Infinity symbol

If the person was someone whose essence felt too vast for a single theme, or whose habits still quietly guide the household, then this mark will read as theirs. A sibling or a friend will recognize that this design refuses to sum them up with a simple image. Families choose this symbol because there was nothing plain enough to be true, and because the memory of them is something that will never be finished.

The family sees them in the quiet light of the rooms they once filled, just as they always were.

Our guide to selecting the right size urn