What to write memory card
- Share a fond recollection you have of your loved one who passed away.
- Express your gratitude towards who has passed away and the impact they had on your life.
- Express your sympathies and condolences.
Funeral Share A Memory Card
From £0.05
Questions
Absolutely! Some families add photos, favourite quotes, or other personal touches to the condolence book to make it even more memorable and meaningful.
You can order as many condolence books as you need. Some families want to have one at the funeral and another at a separate memorial or wake.
Yes, our condolence books can be customized with various cover designs, texts, colours, and even foiling options to reflect the personality and life of your loved one.
You’ll get a confirmation email after you have placed your order.
We offer 3 turnaround times, 4, 3 and 1 day express all with Free U.K tracked delivery
Our condolence books typically come with 72 pages, providing ample space for guests to write their messages or share memories
- Choose your options like size and finish
- choose a template you like a design of and edit it, or we can design it for you for free
- Place your order
As standard, we provide these blank. If you want lined pages you can choose this from the options when ordering.
After the service, the condolence book can be kept as a treasured keepsake. Many families find comfort in reading messages of support and memories given by loved ones in the weeks, months, and even years following their passing.
A memory table is a special way to honour a loved one at a funeral or memorial service. It features photos, personal items, and meaningful details that celebrate their life and legacy. Here’s how to create a beautiful and thoughtful memory table:
Ideas for a Memory Table
- Condolence Book: Provide a book for guests to write memories, condolences, or messages.
- Memory or Photo Board: Display a collage of photos showcasing key moments or a single picture with names and dates.
- Tent Cards/Signs: Use small signs to guide guests, such as “Please share a memory” or “Leave a message in the book.”
- Personal Items: Include meaningful objects like a favourite book, jewellery, or items from hobbies.
- Themes and Colours: Add personal touches with a favourite colour or theme, such as flowers, travel items, or sports memorabilia.
- Digital Memorials: Use a digital photo frame or tablet to play slideshows, videos, or audio recordings.
- Keepsakes for Guests: Offer small takeaways like memorial bookmarks or cards with a meaningful quote.
Leaving a thoughtful message in a funeral condolence book can be challenging. It’s important to write something heartfelt and appropriate, but finding the right words isn’t always easy.
When writing in a condolence book, it’s essential to be genuine, respectful, and compassionate. Here are a few suggestions for what to include in your message:
Simple Condolences:
A brief expression of sympathy can provide comfort to the grieving family, especially if you didn’t know the deceased very well
- “I’m so sorry for your loss. My thoughts are with you and your family during this difficult time.”
- “Sending you love and strength in this tough time.”
- “Wishing you peace and comfort as you grieve. My heartfelt condolences.”
Expressing Sympathy:
For a more personal touch, acknowledge the family’s loss while offering kind words of support
- “My heart goes out to you and your family. Please accept my deepest sympathies.”
- “May the love and memories you shared bring you comfort in the days ahead.”
- “I cannot imagine the pain you are going through, but I am here for you if you need anything.”
Sharing Memories:
If you had a relationship with the deceased, sharing a special memory can make your message more meaningful. Ensure it’s appropriate for others to read:
- “I’ll always cherish the summers we spent together—they were some of the best times of my life.”
- “Their laughter could light up any room, and I feel so lucky to have known them.”
- “I’ll never forget how they always had a kind word and a warm smile for everyone.”
Offering Support:
Letting the family know you’re there for them can be a source of great comfort
- “Please know that you’re in my thoughts, and if you need anything, I’m just a phone call away.”
- “I’m here for you during this difficult time. Let me know if there’s anything I can do to help.”
- “I cannot take away your pain, but I am here to support you through it.”
Religious Messages (if appropriate):
If the family shares a religious faith, you might include a spiritual sentiment
- “May God give you strength and comfort during this time of sorrow. My prayers are with you.”
- “May the Lord bless and keep you in His loving care during this time of loss.”
The most important thing is to speak from the heart. Whether you offer simple condolences, share a cherished memory, or express your support, your words will provide comfort to the grieving family during this challenging time.
We recommend placing the condolence book on a table near the entrance to the service venue, along with pens, so that guests may simply leave messages as they come.
A condolence book allows friends and family to express their condolences, share stories, and provide solace. It is a treasured gift for the bereaved family, allowing them to recall the love and support they received during a difficult period.
