Hui’an, China · U.S. & Canadian trade
Your next order.
Made in Hui’an.
From the granite block to the packed monument, our factory brings cutting, carving, finishing and shipment preparation together for U.S. and Canadian trade buyers.
For monument dealers, wholesalers and cemetery professionals.
Polishing workshop · Hui’an, China
A manufacturing partner for the memorial trade
Your specifications.
One connected production process.
Hui’an, Fujian, China
A shipment may bring together familiar uprights, markers, carved monuments and accessories. Each part still needs a clear material, dimension and finish specification—and a way for your receiving team to match it to the order.
Based in Hui’an, Fujian, we combine the skills of stone carving with the practical work of repeat production. This page shows the facilities, checks and packing behind an order. For the design details themselves, explore our dedicated craftsmanship page.
Inside the workshop
See where an order takes shape.
Three stages of an order: material before cutting, components taking shape, and finished stone brought together on the production floor.
Material selection
Granite blocks are held before cutting. The selected material and color range carry through to the tablet, base and any other matching components.
Cutting and shaping
Cutting prepares the component sizes that shaping and finishing build on. The die, base and additional stone parts each need their own dimensions in the order drawing.
Order preparation
The floor photograph shows tablets, bases and shaped components at different stages. Product references and component counts connect these pieces to the order and packing list.
Specialist work within the production plan
Allow room for the details that make it yours.
Complex angels, flowers and sculpted forms need their own design review. The pose, relief, polished inscription area and surrounding stone should be resolved together before the order is released for production.
Carving and sculpture
Identify the essential details in your reference and the views needed to understand them.
Sandblasting and surface artwork
Confirm the lettering, artwork, scale and finish as part of the production specification. Different image effects call for different processes.
Craft at production scale
For regular orders.
And demanding projects.
Our factory brings detailed stonework into a production setting that can support ongoing trade orders. We maintain a steady supply capacity of at least one container per week, with peak capacity of up to four.
Your production schedule is confirmed against the product mix, quantities, materials and design requirements of your order.
These figures describe factory capacity. They are separate from the production lead time and transit time for an individual order. A weekly capacity of one container does not mean every order is ready in seven days.
A clear specification makes a better order
From your first reference
to an agreed production plan.
You know the project and the customer. We bring the manufacturing perspective. The useful work happens when those details are reviewed together.
Share the requirement.
Send product references or a design idea, approximate quantities, preferred stone and the delivery location. A drawing or reference photo is a useful starting point for custom work.
Work through the specification.
Review dimensions, components, finish, carved details and inscription layout. Flag any cemetery or project restrictions that the design needs to meet.
Confirm the drawing and order.
Resolve the agreed design and quotation scope before production. Confirm the material, quantity, commercial terms and production schedule for the order.
Plan checks and shipment.
Agree the inspection information and packing requirements needed for the order. Confirm transport arrangements and the delivery scope separately for the destination.
Quality checks & preparation
Ready for inspection.
Prepared for the journey.
Inspect the order against its drawing and product list: the dimensions of each part, its finished surfaces, the artwork and the component count.
Our production work includes dimensional checking, visual inspection and packing. The points below identify what the review needs to cover; the inspection views and records supplied are agreed for your order.
- Dimensions and componentsCheck each component against the drawing, with units and dimension order visible. Review how the die and base relate, including any specified assembly features.
- Carving, lettering and surface finishCompare the front, back, edges and carved areas with their specified finish. Check the inscription layout against the agreed text and artwork.
- Protection and packingLook at finished faces, points of contact and projecting carvings before crating. Protective material and restraint need to suit the shape of each component.
- Order identificationMatch product references and quantities to the packing information. Keep each multi-part monument identifiable when your team receives the shipment.
Packing is part of the order
Protect the finished work.
Make receiving easier.
Finished faces and carved projections need attention when the parts are packed. These workshop images show protective layers, straps and wooden packing used to prepare stone components for shipment.
Share your receiving equipment, unloading restrictions and component identification needs before packing is agreed. The quotation and packing list should make the shipment scope clear to both teams.
Finished faces and vulnerable details
Protective layers separate finished stone from packing contact points. Carved projections and polished faces require different attention from flat, unfinished stock.
Destination and delivery scope
The packing plan needs the destination and receiving conditions, including lifting equipment and unloading restrictions. These belong in the agreed freight scope.
For the U.S. & Canadian memorial trade
A useful conversation starts with what you need to supply.
Whether you are replenishing your core range or sourcing a single design within a larger order, tell us how the memorial will be used and which parts of the specification are already fixed.
Include the destination country, city and ZIP or postal code. Production, transit and final delivery are separate parts of the schedule; the quotation should make clear which arrangements are included.
Regular trade orders
Start with your product list, quantities and preferred granite. Note the dimensions, finishes and combinations you want to discuss for the order.
Custom memorial projects
Bring a drawing, reference image or design brief. Tell us which pose, profile, carved detail or inscription area must be retained.
Cemetery and estate requirements
Share the relevant site or cemetery specifications early. Product manufacture and project approval are different responsibilities; the final design needs to account for the requirements supplied.
Before you enquire
A few practical questions.
A complete specification is helpful, but it does not have to be your starting point. Tell us what is decided and where you need guidance.
Can you work from a reference image?
Yes. A reference image is a useful starting point for a custom memorial. Include the intended dimensions, preferred granite and details that must be retained. We will work through what needs to be resolved for manufacture.
Can I change a standard design?
Tell us the product reference and the changes you have in mind. Size, profile, stone, carving and lettering should be reviewed together before the specification is confirmed.
Does one container per week mean a seven-day lead time?
No. The figure describes the factory’s regular supply capacity. The production lead time for your order depends on the agreed design, material, quantities and production schedule. Transit time is additional.
Do you supply both the United States and Canada?
Yes. This site is for trade buyers in the United States and Canada. Include the delivery city and ZIP or postal code so we can discuss the arrangements and quotation scope for your order.
What do you need for a useful quotation?
A product reference or design brief, dimensions, quantity, preferred stone and delivery location are a good start. If part of the specification is undecided, say which details need discussion. Mention any drawing or reference image you can share.
Your next order
Plan the order with the people who will make it.
Send your product list, quantities and destination. Tell us which materials and drawings are ready, and we will work through the production and packing requirements with you.