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Natural Cremation Urns
The term natural cremation urns is used quite often in the memorial industry in a number of different contexts. Since that can be confusing to a consumer, here are a few summaries of some things that websites, media and industry experts are often referring to when they talk about natural cremation urns. The Natural Urn MaterialProbably the most obvious use of the tern natural cremation urns is in regard to materials used. Natural cremation urns, in this context, are made from substances produced naturally -- such as granite and marble -- rather than from materials such as fiberglass or steel those are manufactured by man.
The Natural Urn DesignInterestingly, in some contexts, urns made from steel or other manmade materials can sometimes earn the moniker natural cremation urns. These types of urns are natural, not because of the materials, but rather, because of their design. These natural cremation urns earn their title because they are molded into the form of some nature scene or an animal of some sort. These types of urns can, of course, be made from stone or wood or some other natural material, but they can, equally, be made from plastic or steel. And they do not necessarily have to be traditional cremation urns, either. In fact many lines of metal cremation jewelry are marketed as natural cremation urns simply because they are molded into the shape of animals. They are urns in the respect that they can store ashes, but these are nothing like a traditional urn. And, referring to them as natural cremation urns may seem, at first glance, a misnomer, but, when one considers their artistic ties to the natural world, the moniker does, indeed, make sense. The Use of Natural Urns
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