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Serial Number:9586035 Style:Collector's Edition. Wood:American Black Walnut Top:Cherry

Capacity: 35 cu. in.    Height: 5.75"   Width: 5.0"


SOLD

Serial Number:
9586035
Style:
Collector's Edition.
Wood:
American Black Walnut
Top:
Cherry

Capacity: 35 cu. in.
Height: 5.75"   Width: 5.0"


SOLD


This is a Collector’s Edition keepsake urn. Born from a single piece of wood, this started as a block of green wood and has been transformed into a Work of Art. This piece has the exact same design and build process as Artistic Urns original Signature Series - the only difference is there is more “Wow!” in the wood character.

A keepsake urn is any piece that measures less than full size in terms of internal capacity. Popular if the wishes are to scatter a portion and keep the rest, or when dividing the remains among different family members. Many families obtain a keepsake as a memorial for the home to remember their loved one after the remains have been interred or scattered.

The Collector’s Edition features all of Artistic Urns trademarks

  • 100% MADE IN AMERICA
  • HANDMADE
  • SIGNED by the Artist
  • Assigned a SERIAL NUMBER
  • Secured with a THREADED TOP.

The Collector’s Edition for When Ordinary Won’t Do!

This piece is made from American Black Walnut. The Walnut is prized for its nuts and attractive hardwood. Found throughout the world, it has long been recognized as a valued resource. The Ancient Greeks symbolized it with fertility and strewn walnuts at weddings. In contrast, Romans put one walnut with a bride’s wedding dress for each year she wished to wait for children. The American Black Walnut grows throughout the Eastern and Central United States. The wood is light to dark chocolate brown and with a rich patina that grows more luxurious with age.

This American Black Walnut was rescued from the shadows of Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia. Over 100 years old, this tree was originally planted to shade the modest home of a mill worker. The son of the man who planted this tree quoted, “Back then, there wasn’t anything here except two houses and wagon trails.” Ironically this tree was taken down in 2014 to build a modern home.