Burial, cremation, tree burial, sea burial, not only is life not simple these days, there are also many troubles to deal with after closing your eyes and stretching your legs. However, after the person has passed away, whether it is a luxurious and grand funeral or a simple and simple farewell ceremony, the most important thing is actually the intention to commemorate the deceased. The handmade necklace designed by California artist Merry Coor melts glass to make rosary beads and integrates ashes into it to form a unique ashes rosary, which is a very special way to commemorate.
The entire production process of the ashes rosary is carried out in Coors studio in Eureka, California. After placing an order, consumers will receive a postage-paid envelope, relevant instructions, and a small tin can for containing the ashes. Then send the ashes, photos, and words and stories you want to share with Coor back to Coor, and wait about two to four weeks for the finished product to arrive.
Making the ashes rosary only requires about one-half teaspoon of ashes, which is not too much, but the entire production process is not just about making rosary beads. In addition to making the buckles and necklaces according to the materials chosen by consumers (there are two types of gold chains and silver chains), Coor also welcomes everyone to share with her everything about the deceased, including photos, favorite music, or Its the deeds that happened in the past and so on. During the production process, Coor will look at these photos, listen to this music, and integrate all his thoughts and thoughts into the rosary bit by bit. Regardless of whether this feeling can really cross the boundary between life and death and reach another world, at least those who remain in this world still have a way to miss them. Wearing rosary beads as blue as the ocean is like storing the deceased in their body. The place closest to my heart never really leaves.
The price of the ashes rosary is about RMB 800 to 1,000, and international orders are accepted.
