FAQs

By completing a Letter of Wishes form, you can convey your wishes about the funeral you want and – at the same time – save your family from having to make any difficult decisions during a time of grief. The letter of wishes form for funerals It is not legally binding but is a useful and confidential communication to your loved ones.

People’s mindsets and attitudes towards funerals and death have shifted, with many viewing funerals as an opportunity to celebrate life, rather than mourn it. The first key decision you must make is whether you want to be cremated or buried and where you might like your final resting place to be. These decisions are all flexible and should be discussed with your funeral director.

When choosing a funeral director, does it really matter if you choose a firm that is family run and local? And how can you tell the difference? Expert advice from a three-generation funeral director serving West Kent and Southeast London

The amount of time it is taking between a person passing and their funeral has increased – and it’s due to a change in the death certification process. Expert advice from a local, family run funeral directors serving West Kent and Southeast Londonm

Expert advice on how to leave your body to science from a three-generation, family run funeral directors’ serving the communities of West Kent and Souteast London

Being a funeral director is one of the oldest professions there is – but it takes a very special person to be a good funeral director. Expert advice from a local, family run funeral directors’ serving West Kent and Southeast London.

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