top of page

📜 Example of a Ceremony Outline

A personalised farewell ceremony is built with care.

Each moment carries meaning, in a calm and respectful atmosphere.

Below is an example of how such a ceremony may unfold.

Of course, everything is adapted to your wishes and needs.

​

​

🔔 Before the start of the ceremony

Soft background music as guests arrive

Fixed opening photo on screen (e.g. a portrait of the deceased)

Message displayed: “Please switch off your mobile phone”

​

🎵 Music and words alternate

​

Music piece 1
Fixed photo on screen
This music accompanies the first moment of silence and reflection.

​

Welcome and introduction
I welcome all guests and open the ceremony, allowing space for silence, emotion and connection.

​

Candle lighting ritual
Accompanied by soft piano music
Candles are lit as a symbol of love, remembrance and light. This may be done by family members or friends.

 

Music piece 2 + photo montage (max. 35 photos)
A first montage shows images from the life of the deceased – from childhood to recent memories.

 

Life story
I recount the story of the deceased with care and compassion, based on our preparation conversation with the family.

 

Music piece 3 + photo montage (max. 35 photos)
A second series of photos presents additional memories, often paired with a fresh musical mood.

 

Personal tributes
Family or friends may share a personal message or memory. If needed, I can read their words on their behalf.


Music piece 4 + photo montage (max. 35 photos)
A moment of reflection and stillness, supported by images and music.


Reflection text
A short, heartfelt text to pause and reflect on loss, love and farewell.
Accompanied by soft piano music in the background


Music piece 5 + photo montage (max. 35 photos)
One final time, we look back on the life shared, as we prepare to close the ceremony.

​

​

🌿 Closing
Final words
A last message of gratitude, love and connection.


Music piece 6 – Farewell music
A fixed photo remains on screen
This is the moment of farewell: the family stays near the urn or casket while guests are invited to come forward and pay their respects.

bottom of page