Granite Slab For Grave

Our Granite Slab For Grave is a durable and elegant option for memorializing a loved one. Made from high-quality granite, this slab is able to withstand the elements and maintain its beauty for years to come. With a polished finish and customizable options, it offers a timeless and personal way to honor and remember.

There were 180,000 funerals in England, Wales, and Scotland last year, and 80% of them used granite slab for grave. Most of these granite slab for grave are 20 cm thick, straight, with a standard S-shaped top. The tombstone market is divided up by funeral arrangement companies, which organize funerals, purchase tombstones from wholesalers and engrave inscriptions. About 40% of tombstones are sold through funeral companies. The most consumed is black granite from India, the price is 300 pounds.

The National Association of Tombstone Masons (NAMM) and one of his membership organizations: Memorial Tombstone Knowledge Board promoted a publicity campaign, telling people that there are many options besides the more personal tombstone choices of masons. This promotion has already achieved some results. In the UK, because people are taboo to talk about death and burial, it is difficult to get relevant feedback. However, this event won a lot of media promotion that needed to be paid. Currently, approximately 60% of granite slab for grave are sold through stonemasonry at an average price of 580 pounds. Many granite slab for grave sold through masons sell for 300-400 pounds, which are low-end products. Fortunately, there are some "profitable" products. British limestone from 72 cm to 100 cm, sandstone and granite tombstones are priced from 650 to 900 pounds, and slate tombstones (generally from 102 to 130 cm) are priced at 1,300 pounds. The price varies according to the inscription and engraving requirements, and of course it also depends on where the granite slab for grave is placed. Related burial organizations often issue policies to implement strict restrictions on the use of stone tombstones, including the types, shapes, specifications, and wording of the inscriptions. In the cemetery, traditional limestone and sandstone tombstones still hinder the entry of granite, especially polished granite, and they do not use marble. Many churches also reject the tombstone wording with "dad" and "mother", and must use "father" and "mother". At the same time, the use of granite slab for grave with the heads of the deceased is prohibited. This is a new phenomenon that has recently emerged in the UK.