Gone from our sight, never from our hearts.
A rabbit becomes part of home in quiet ways: the sound of paws, a familiar resting place, the daily rhythm of food and care. This ceramic rabbit memorial urn offers a gentle place for sealed ashes or the small objects that still feel connected to that life.
The ivory ceramic design is finished with a peaceful rabbit figure, pink hand-sculpted flowers and soft green leaves. Choose the size according to the ashes or keepsakes you plan to hold, and note that the photo service is available only with Large.
Choose Small or Large
Small – No Photo
- Approximately 7.4 US fl oz / 220 mL / 13.4 cu in
- Approximately 5.1 in overall height
- Approximately 2.2 in opening diameter
- No photo display area
- No photo will be printed for the Small option
Large – Includes One Printed Photo
- Approximately 19.6 US fl oz / 580 mL / 35.4 cu in
- Approximately 3.3 in jar height without the lid
- Approximately 4.7 in diameter
- Includes an approximately 1-inch photo display area
- Upload a clear image; the store will crop and print one photo to fit that area
The rabbit figure, ceramic color and floral decoration are fixed and cannot be changed. The Large photo is a separate printed picture prepared for the designated display area; it is not printed directly onto the ceramic.
For Ashes or Meaningful Keepsakes
The urn may hold sealed cremated remains or small reminders such as fur, a name tag, a favorite lightweight toy or a piece of familiar fabric, depending on size. Ash volume varies with the rabbit and cremation method. Ask the cremation provider how much volume will be returned, then compare it with the capacity listed above.
The lid is close-fitting, but no airtight or watertight seal has been verified. Keep ashes inside a securely closed cremation bag or capsule before placing them in the urn.
Choosing a Photo for Large
Upload a sharp, well-lit image with the rabbit’s face clearly visible and enough space around the head for cropping. Avoid screenshots, heavy filters, motion blur and photos where the ears or face are covered. The display area is small, so a simple close portrait will remain clearer than a full scene or group photograph.
Display and Care
Keep the urn indoors on a dry, level and secure surface. Carry it with both hands and keep it away from ledges, moisture, open flame, direct heat, young children and active pets. Dust gently with a soft, dry microfiber cloth. Ceramic can chip, crack or break if dropped.
Prefer a Different Rabbit Memorial Design?
Explore our Ceramic Rabbit Memorial Urn for Ashes for another ready-made rabbit style in sitting, standing and larger standing options. It offers a simpler ceramic design without this urn’s floral decoration or Large photo service. Each product is sold separately.
Questions That Matter When Giving a Memorial
How do I acknowledge a rabbit’s death when other people may not understand the grief?
Use the rabbit’s name and speak about the relationship directly. Remember the routines they shared, the sound of movement or the way the rabbit asked for attention. Taking those details seriously tells the grieving person that this life and loss both mattered.
Should a memorial urn be given as a surprise?
It is usually kinder to ask first, especially when ashes and photographs are involved. Offer the product and let the recipient choose the size, photo and timing. A shared decision does not make the gift less heartfelt; it gives the person control over something deeply personal.
What if seeing a photograph feels too painful right now?
Choose Small without a photo, or wait before preparing the image for Large. A memorial does not need to show a face immediately to hold meaning. The person can decide when remembrance feels comforting rather than overwhelming.
How can I support someone who feels guilty after their rabbit died?
Listen without judging the decisions they made or trying to solve the feeling. Remind them of the daily care, safety and affection they provided. The urn can honor the relationship, but it should never become proof that they must process grief on someone else’s schedule.
What message can accompany this gift?
Write one simple truth: “Their life with you mattered,” or “I remember how loved they were.” If you share a memory, keep the focus on the rabbit and the bond rather than explaining the loss or promising that the pain will quickly pass.
