'Death Rooms' Are Perfect for Claustrophobic Corpses
Alex Covert — February 16, 2009 — Luxury
References: coolbuzz.org
The average length of a casket is 84 inches with a width of 28 inches and height of 23 inches. Basically, there is just enough room to lay... well, a dead body. No plasma television. No mini-bar. And certainly no bedroom set.
The tomb above isn’t your average casket, however. This is a death-room, and one equipped with a mirror (to watch your skin peel away) and a clock (to keep track of eternity). RIP!
The tomb above isn’t your average casket, however. This is a death-room, and one equipped with a mirror (to watch your skin peel away) and a clock (to keep track of eternity). RIP!
Trend Themes
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Personalized Burial Experiences — Opportunity to create burial options that cater to individual preferences, such as incorporating personal items and recreating familiar bedroom settings in tomb designs.
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Luxury Death Accommodations — Potential for creating upscale burial options that provide amenities and comforts, such as plasma televisions, mini-bars, and luxurious bedroom setups in cemetery or mausoleum spaces.
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Transformation of Funeral Industry — Disruption of traditional funeral practices by offering innovative burial alternatives that go beyond conventional caskets and embrace the concept of afterlife comfort.
Industry Implications
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Funeral Services — Opportunity for funeral service providers to offer specialized burial options and transform the funeral experience.
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Hospitality — Potential for luxury hospitality industry players to collaborate with funeral service providers and offer high-end burial accommodations.
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Interior Design — Opportunity for interior designers to create unique and personalized tomb designs that resemble comfortable bedroom settings for deceased individuals.
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