What Is a Single Monument?
A single monument is a customized memorial dedicated to honoring a single person. There are several different types of single monument designs available for you to choose from, including upright, slant, and lawn level markers. Our memorial consultants are here to go over all your options and guide you through every step of the monument selection process to create the right memorial for your loved one.
Why Do Families Choose Single Monuments?
There are many reasons a family may choose a single monument over the other types of monuments available. A single monument is often selected if a family will only have one person memorialized in a single space. Your choice of cemetery and burial space may also dictate which style of monument is needed.
What Are the Different Types of Single Monuments?
Single Upright Monuments
Single upright monuments feature a large, flat surface area that is perfect for personalization. While many families opt for the traditional burial monument shape, the edges and shapes can also be customized for your loved one.
Slant Memorials
Slant memorials sit lower in height than upright memorials. They feature a smooth face that is elevated in the back and lower in the front. This large, flat space allows for personalization and easy viewing.
Single Lawn Level Markers
Single lawn level markers are completely ground-level and are most often seen in cemeteries and memorial gardens. They feature a flat face that allows for personalization and etching, and are a good option for families with more budgetary concerns.
Expert Guidance Every Step Of The Way
At Spring Valley Monuments, we understand that the process of choosing a memorial can feel overwhelming at times. Our memorialization specialists will take the time to learn about your loved one and go over all your options, keeping in mind any cemetery recommendations and your budget. We are available to answer any questions you may have and will support you every step of the way.
Accreditations and Associations
The care shown by Spring Valley Monuments was almost as if it was for their own family.
