Funerals shouldn’t be stock standard, because I bet your loved one wasn’t.

Whether you’re after a traditional or religious funeral, or a unique sunset memorial, I’ll help you find ways to weave your loved one’s uniqueness into the ceremony, and unite those who are missing them most in their grief.

However you want to honour them, I will help you bring it to life.
Because saying goodbye the right way can make all the difference.

A memorial in a public park, featuring an alter made of tributes to the deceased.
It's the quality of relationships that matter in life, not the quantity.
A traditional Catholic funeral, featuring a wicker coffin for an incredible artist known for her love of baskets. There are so many ways to honour the individuality of the deceased.
A Cuban funeral in a small chapel. It was bursting with love, overwhelming grief and music for a man loved by so many. The ceremony was bilingual - in Spanish and English, to cater for the many lives he touched.
A Samoan funeral is often preluded by a home vigil, which gives the family and friends of the deceased the opportunity to say goodbye in a very personal way. This particular funeral was held in a Seventh Day Adventist Church and featured a beautiful
A memorial service held in a community hall, where the deceased dedicated her life to helping others. The funeral team built an alter out of the deceased's belongings, and instead of buying flowers, plants were hired to honour her love of her garden.
A natural burial to honour an Australian bush lover. A natural burial site is left unmarked, with the area eventually restored to natural bushland.
Memorial niches can be expensive, so some families choose to quietly scatter their loved one's ashes in a memorial garden without the niche so there is always somewhere special to visit.
A traditional timber coffin never goes out of style, and this particular native 'spray' (floral coffin topper) was breath taking.
A shroud is a very personal way to prepare a loved one's body for burial or cremation.