Tube of Bison Kit - transparent contact adhesive for urns
Bison-Kit contact adhesive-50ml-02

Bison Kit - transparent contact adhesive for urns

€ 9

This tube of Bison Kit Transparent is the perfect adhesive to close the lid of your urn after ash filling. The adhesive is clear, easy to dispense, does not drip, and is stuck almost instantly. This quality product does not discolor, is super strong, and is extremely water resistant.

The tube bowl includes clear Dutch-language instructions for use (on the back of the package). You can easily remove any glue residue with a cloth soaked in acetone.

Caution. Glue residue on engobe (eco) urns can be very difficult to remove. These urns are not glazed, which makes them very porous. Substances such as glue penetrate the structure and stain it. So be very careful when applying glue to this type of urn.

In stock

Deze mini-urne wordt thuis bezorgd, inclusief:

een zacht zakje in zwart satijn

een rond, zelfklevend sluitviltje

een mooi, stijlvol bewaardoosje

Deze urne wordt GRATIS bezorgd, inclusief:

een stijlvol aszakje in zwart satijn

een paar ronde, anti-kras viltjes

een stevig doosje in eco karton

 uitstekend 4,9 / 5

Bekijk onze 147 reviews op Trustpilot
Heeft u een vraag?

U kan ons bellen, ook in het weekend, op +32 476 31 75 60, of een e-mail sturen. Wij staan voor u klaar om te luisteren naar uw wensen, en om samen met u een mooie urn te vinden.

Bestellen via uw uitvaartverzorger

U kan onze urnen ook aankopen via uw begrafenisondernemer, uitvaartcentrum of crematorium. Vraag hen contact op te nemen met ons, en wij doen samen het nodige.

SKU: BISONKIT50 Category:
Each Artemis urn is unique


All of our urns are handcrafted by local, passionate ceramicists. Each one is unique and handmade with love and patience.

Therefore, the urn you will receive may be different in shape, color & pattern from the images and information shown.

We consciously choose not to make uniform objects, but special, unique urns, in which we welcome variations in shape and glaze as happy coincidences. Organic, artisanal, by hand, to the rhythm of nature, captivating, sometimes surprising. A bit like life itself.

Determining the proper contents of your urn


Content is an important consideration when choosing an appropriate urn. The amount of ashes released after cremation of your deceased loved one can vary greatly. Especially in case you wish to keep the entire amount of ashes in one urn, it is important to inform yourself well.

In order to provide you with the best possible service, we have worked out an overview, which shows the minimum contents of the urn according to the body weight of your deceased loved one (before cremation). Click here to access the article and review.

Filling an urn


You can easily fill the urn yourself or have a family member fill it, although this requires a certain amount of dexterity & accuracy. Be sure to fill the urn on a large enough sheet of paper and a flat surface (using a funnel if necessary) so that the excess ashes can be easily swept together. For example, use a clean, flat paintbrush for this purpose.

If you are uncomfortable or not comfortable doing this, you can also leave it to the funeral director or crematorium. They usually charge a (small) fee for this.

Closing an urn


After filling the urn with your loved one's ashes, the idea is to seal the urn by gluing the lid. We recommend using a transparent contact adhesive for gluing, e.g. Bison Kit (or a similar product). Through our web shop you can - when purchasing an urn - also purchase a tube of Bison Kit transparent contact adhesive reorder.

When the urn is filled, carefully apply glue to the lid and around the edge of the urn opening. Place the lid nicely in the center of the urn.

Do not pry at the lid and press it very gently. Use as little force as possible to prevent the lid or urn from breaking, but make sure the lid completely seals the urn. Remove any excess glue with a cloth soaked in acetone.

If you are uncomfortable or not comfortable doing this, you can also leave it to the funeral director or crematorium. They usually charge a (small) fee for this.

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