Hanlin Funeral Home

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Donating a Body to Science | Consider Family in Cremation | Questions About Estate Planning | Disposition Options With Cremation | Understanding Cremation Options | Cremation FAQs | Options for Financing Funerals | Why Pre-Plan Funeral Services | Why Pre-Plan Funeral Services | Why Pre-Plan Funeral Services | Frequently Asked Questions | Charitable Organizations | Value of Funeral Service | Make a Resolution to Complete Estate and Funeral Planning | What to Do When Someone Dies | Tips on Wills | Questions About Estate Planning | How to Write a Eulogy | Personalizing a Funeral Service | Donating a Body to Science | Burial Vaults | Give Thanks on Veterans Day | Quality Caskets to Honor Your Loved One | Decisions You'll Make in Pre-Need Planning | Make a Resolution to Complete Estate and Funeral Planning | Make a Resolution to Complete Estate and Funeral Planning | Value of Funeral Service | Tips on Wills | Tips on Wills |



Quality Caskets to Honor Your Loved One


Most families select caskets for their beauty and finish. But there are a lot of little things about high-quality caskets that most people never notice--and that frankly aren't meant to stand out.


Details in design, construction, and finish are meant to enhance the display of the casket in an attractive and dignified manner and to keep the tasks involved in handling, closing, and transport to a smooth minimum. These are details that all good caskets share.



Metal Caskets



There are many different types of metal caskets, and each type has its unique features and advantages.



Bronze, copper, and stainless steel are considered semi-precious metals. Steel caskets are categorized based on the thickness of the material used (e.g., 16-gauge steel, 18-gauge steel, and 20-gauge steel.)



Hardwood Caskets


The oldest material known to man makes it a natural and environmentally sound choice when selecting a casket. Hardwood is also strong, beautiful, and shock-resistant. And just as no two pieces of hardwood are exactly the same, each Aurora casket handcrafted of hardwood has its own, warming identity. Choosing a hardwood casket also leaves a legacy for the next generation because wood is a renewable resource.


The most popular species of hardwood caskets are:


  • Cherry
  • Mahogany
  • Walnut
  • Oak
  • Ash
  • Elm
  • Maple
  • Poplar
  • Cottonwood


Professional woodworkers, skilled in the art of cabinetry, follow many steps to ensure that the quality of the final product is comparable to that of the finest furniture. These craftsmen apply a wide variety of exterior finishes that accent the graining pattern that is unique to each species of wood.



 

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