Heart Shaped Sand Ceremony Vase Set

The heart unity sand ceremony is another way to make a sand ceremony even more meaningful. By adding a third vase you are able to add another symbolic element to this event. Incorporate your priest, child or have the third vase represent your shared spiritual beliefs.

This heart unity sand set creates a beautiful reminder that will preserve the moment for years to come.

Heart Shaped Sand Ceremony Vase Set is a 6 piece set that includes a heart shaped bottle with glass stopper, 2 large heart vases, 1 small heart vase and 1 metal display stand. The decorative sand in your choice of color sold separately.

Heart Shaped Sand Ceremony Vase Set Dimensions:

Heart Shaped Bottle with Glass Stopper - 7" H 

Large Heart Vases - 9-3/4" H 

Small Heart Vase - 8-1/2" H

Metal Stand - 4-1/2" 

Usually ships in 1-5 business days.

This item is suitable for personalization

• Engraving (starting at $8.98 including left, middle, and right vases)

PLEASE NOTE: ***Personalized items are Non-refundable. Please be sure the personalized item is correct, including all spelling, punctuation, and capitalization.

MONOGRAM TIPS:

For The Heart Vase:

A couple's monogram is a combination of their initials placed in a distinct and creative pattern. The initial of the groom's surname is usually larger and centered in the middle of the monogram, and the first initials of the bride and groom are placed on either side. Typically, the bride's first initial goes on the left with the groom's first initial on the right.

For example, if Mary Jones married Bob Smith then their monogram would be MSB. The date is centered underneath your initials.

Monograms have long withstood the test of time, dating back to the 15th Century when they were used for the simple purpose of identifying laundry. They have since become one of the most popular forms of decorative personalization.

Traditionally, only the wealthy enjoyed embroidered monograms of their family's initials, crest or coat of arms sewn into their linens. But by the 1800s, monograms became more mainstream and middle class families began to adopt the custom as a statement of individuality and family pride.