If you are looking for an American-made memorial with authentic Celtic design in the form of a Celtic cross, upright monument or marker, we will make it easy for you. Since 1992 High Cross Monument Co. has been creating fine memorials with the traditional artwork of the ancient Celts.

A traditional Limestone Grave Marker carved with a Celtic Cross design. Made in a range of sizes to suit all cemeteries

Check out our celtic cross grave marker selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our home & living shops.

Here you have the choice of adding one of our magnificent bronze vases to your grave marker; there are four styles to choose from. The bronze vase color will be matched to the bronze color selected above. All vases can be turned upside down when not in use. Click on Granite Color to see an enlarged version of the color.

Thecicelic cross grave markers are the perfect way to show off your celtic heritage to the world. With our personalized cross, you can have a unique marker for your own garden, memorial, or simply to remember those who have died in aages.

Individual Flat Markers are set flat and flush to the ground. Granite flat markers are also called as Grass markers, Flush markers, Gravestones, Cemetery flat markers and Flat tombstones.

Check out our celtic cross grave markers selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our grave markers & decoration shops.

This intricately carved Celtic or Irish Style Cross Cemetery Headstone Design 526 is shown here completed on our high quality solid Gray Granite and then enhanced by the addition of a black lithichrome stone paint. FREE SHIPPING TO YOUR CEMETERY. Please contact us before ordering if you need assistance.

2023年10月23日 · The Celtic cross is a unique and instantly recognizable symbol that combines a Christian cross with a circle, resulting in a design that features a cross with a ring, also known as a nimbus, around its intersection.

The cross with a circle, the "Celtic Cross", evolved between the 4th & 9th centuries and reappeared in the form of impressive stone monuments, grave-markers and jewellery from 1880 onwards. They were used as landmarks to aid travellers on their journeys.