Fiberglass urn 'Color'

Colour that stays, long after everything changes

If you are looking for an urn that draws attention quietly, one where colour feels like a considered choice rather than a statement, the glassfibre urn 'Colour' is worth a closer look. The colours you see are not a surface coating applied at the end of production. They are the result of a careful, multi-day process built up layer by layer from the very beginning.

How this urn is made

Each urn starts as a framework of glassfibre, resin and plaster. Two or three thick lacquer coats are applied over this base, each mixed with plaster, and the urn is rinsed with water between every layer. The colours follow, then a first coat of varnish, then a second. Finally, the surface is levelled and polished by hand. That sequence is what gives the urn its depth of colour and its structure: light to handle, but solid and well-made. You can see the care taken in every finished piece.

Light in the hand, built to last

Glassfibre is not a material most people associate with a cremation urn, but its qualities suit the purpose well. It is notably light, easy to position and stable over years of indoor use. The polished varnish finish resists fading, so the colour you choose now remains true over time.

What to know about this material

The glassfibre construction keeps the urn light without any compromise to its solidity. The intensive colour is protected by the polished varnish layers, which hold their depth as long as the urn is cared for correctly. This urn for ashes is suitable for use with or without an ash bag.

Practical care and placement

This urn is designed for indoor use only and should be kept away from direct sunlight and moisture. Place it on a firm, stable surface. The varnish finish is best cleaned with a dry cloth or one that is barely damp. Avoid any abrasive or solvent-based cleaners, as these can dull the surface over time. Under normal indoor conditions, the glassfibre construction does not crack or degrade.

The colour you choose says something

The name 'Colour' is not accidental. The colour you settle on reflects something about the person you are remembering, the bond you shared, and how you want that memory to sit in your home. That makes this choice more personal than it might first appear.

Adding a personal inscription

If you would like to personalise this cremation urn, an engraving plate can be added. It can carry a name and dates, or a sentence that says precisely what you want to say. If you are still deciding on the wording, take the time you need. There is no rush, and the right words are worth finding.

Take a look at the available colours, and get in touch if you would like help choosing the one that feels right for you.