Slant Gravestones in the Philadelphia Tri-state Region
Slant memorial stones are an elegant, distinct style of headstone. Made from a granite block with a straight back and angled front face, a slant gravestone pairs a traditional aesthetic with secure durability. These substantial stones have a sturdy, wide bottom that can serve as the base, or they can be paired with a matching granite base for installation.
The large front face of a slanted stone is an open canvas for memorializing your loved one. The angle of the stone makes inscriptions and artwork easy to admire from a distance. During our consultation, we will help you explore the structural and artistic details available to customize the gravestone, such as:
- Height, width, and depth configurations to fit single or double cemetery plots
- Choosing between a standalone installation or a granite base
- Rich granite colors of gray, black, brown, or red sourced from North American quarries
- Specialized engraving, artwork, portraits, lettering, inscriptions, and borders
- Finish textures like a smooth Polish Finish or coarse Tiffany Finish
- Intentional design layouts to allow for future family names
We understand that selecting a final monument is a deeply personal aspect of grieving a loved one. Our compassionate team provides a supportive, pressure-free environment for thoughtfully navigating your choices. Our goal is to help you translate your loved one’s legacy into a permanent tribute that offers a sense of peace for your visits and posterity for future generations.
Every cemetery maintains its own set of rules regarding gravestone dimensions and installation styles. To make this process easier for you, we handle the logistics of regional guidelines and incorporate them into our consultation. We offer the flexibility of in-home meetings, online communications, or you are welcome to visit our Brookhaven, PA office to discuss your memorial stone. We work with individuals and families in Delaware, Chester, Cecil, New Castle, Gloucester, and Salem Counties.
