Cradle Urns

Beautiful Wooden Cremation Urns for Baby Ashes Cherry stained with elegant, Heart Shaped Accents

Caskets Urns Shipping Site Index

What size of urn should you purchase?

Urns are sized according to volume, in cubic inches.

A simple rule to guide you is 1 pound = 1 cubic inch. For example, for 8 pounds you would need at least 8 cubic inches.
It is always good to have more space in the urn than you need. Remember too that if a baby or child is cremated in a casket, you will receive back more ashes. For the smallest of infants you need to add on at least 5 cubic inches to account for the casket.
Using the example above, 8 pounds plus 5 cubic inches extra to account for the casket would require an urn of at least 13 cubic inches. Our Baby Urn (which is 22 cubic inches) would have plenty of room for the ashes.

By choosing a larger size urn, you will have sufficient room for tiny mementos such as a hospital bracelet for preemies and/or booties. With our Baby Urn and Infant Urn we provide for free a small white flannel bag for this purpose. See Purchasing Guidelines.

Baby Urns

This Urn is for Third Trimester, Stillborn and Newborn Babies

Infant Urns

This Urn for Infants up to Fifteen Months Old

An Urn for Preemies in the First to Second Trimester (Miscarriage and Fetus Urn)

Preemie Urns

Volume: 8 Cubic Inches

Size: 3” H x 6” L x 2 5/8” W

Volume: 21 Cubic Inches

Size: 3.5” H x 7 3/8” L x 3 1/8”

Volume: 42 Cubic Inches

Size: 4 1/4” H x 9” L x 3 5/8”

Preemie Cradle Urn

Baby Cradle Urn

Infant Cradle Urn

$20

$25

$30

Shipping

A Grandmother’s Tender Thought

“It meant all the difference in the world to lay little Sloane to rest in such a sweet Cradle.

What a comfort to us and her parents to have her lay in such a beautiful bed.” Carolyn - Grandmother

Testimonials

“Veteran grieving parents have taught me that through active mourning, they not only survived, they eventually learned to embrace life again. It was not easy. But over time and with the support of others, their grief softened. It became a bittersweet part of their lives, still and always essential yet no longer all-consuming. You, too, can grieve and mourn fully so that one day you will live and love fully again.”

- Dr. Alan Wolfelt, Ph.D.