 
					The Barsby Service Chapel was designed and built on site in Hinckley to allow you to have the funeral service in one place with complete flexibility to have the funeral you want, without the time restrictions.
We will convey your loved one into our care individually as soon as possible.
You have will a funeral director that will personally oversee everything, helping you with every step.
You have the complete choice as with The Bespoke Funeral, but The Barsby Service Chapel enables more flexibility on all aspects of your loved one’s send off – everything is centred around you and your loved one.
You have the complete choice of everything you’d like. We can arrange an out of hours Chapel of Rest visit, and you have the complete choice of any coffin within our range.
We will look after the administration of any charitable donations.
You also have the choice to be able to have the reception after the service in the Barsby Catering Suite, eliminating any stress or worry of having to organise it yourself.
For indicative pricing and further options, please scroll down.
Just a little note to send a HUGE, thank you to you for the wonderful care and kindness you extended to Mum, myself and our family following the passion of my amazing Dad.
Your warmth and support were so greatly appreciated at a time we really needed it, especially my wonderful Mum.
You went that extra mile to make sure that a very daunting task was dealt with in the most caring and loving way possible.
This is an indicative pricing example. Items can be removed, amended, or other personalisation choices included.
Third party costs are up to date as of January 2025, these prices are outside of our control and are subject to change without prior notification.
 
		Located in Hinckley’s Historic Druid Quarter, the elegant Barsby Suite provides a tranquil place for family and friends to come together.
We can accommodate up to 55 guests, with further seating in the adjoining Service Chapel.
There are lots of ways to personalise your funeral plan, such as:
G. Seller offer a variety of funeral options so that you can clearly choose the funeral that is befitting for you and your loved one.
If no one else wants to make the funeral arrangements, there is usually no need to consider the information set out below. However, if there is a chance that someone might object to you arranging the funeral, you should consider the following questions to satisfy yourself that you are entitled to do so, before proceeding to make the arrangement. If you are in doubt that you are the right person to make the funeral arrangements and are unable to reach agreement, you may wish to take independent legal advice before proceeding.
If the person who has died is an adult (aged 16 or over):
Did the person who has died make an Arrangements on Death Declaration?
If it can be demonstrated that the person who has died expressed a wish that a particular person should be responsible for arranging their funeral, this person is entitled to make the arrangements. The most common place to find such an expression is as part of the person’s Will. If someone other than you was named by the person who has died, you should only arrange the funeral with this person’s agreement.
The person who has died did not make an Arrangements on Death Declaration
In these circumstances, we can offer the following advice, depending on your relationship to the person who has died:
If you are the husband, wife or civil partner of the person who has died, you are most likely the right person to make the funeral arrangements.
If the person who has died was not married but you lived together in the same way as a married couple when they died, you are most likely the right person to make the funeral arrangements (if you lived together for at least 6 months before the date of death).
If you are the child of the person who has died and the person who has died was married, in a civil partnership or living with a long-term partner when they died, this person is likely to have priority over you. We advise that you check with them before arranging the funeral. If you have any brothers or sisters it is advisable to get agreement from them before making the funeral arrangements. If you can’t agree on the arrangements, you can still arrange the funeral but there is a chance that one of them could ask the court to allow them to make the arrangements instead.
If you are the parent of the person who has died, you should check with any spouse/civil partner, long term partner and children of the person who has died before making the funeral arrangements. If the other parent of the person who has died is contactable, it is advisable to get agreement from them before making the funeral arrangements. If you can’t agree on the arrangements, you can still arrange the funeral but there is a chance that they could apply to the court to allow them to make the arrangements instead.
If you are the brother or sister of the person who has died, you should check with any spouse/civil partner, long term partner, children and parents of the person who has dies before making the funeral arrangements. If you have any other brothers or sisters it is advisable to get agreement from them before making the funeral arrangements. If you can’t agree on the arrangements, you can still arrange the funeral but there is a chance that one of them could apply to the court to allow them to make the arrangements instead.
The legal hierarchy of who should arrange a funeral is:
We are more than happy to be lead by you. Some people prefer to concentrate on registering their loved one's death before meeting with one of the funeral directing team. Whereas other families want to see us very quickly.
The arrangements and options will be put together at your pace. If you need multiple meetings to get the structure of the funeral put together, then that is fine. Your personally appointed funeral director is there help and guide you every step of the way.
If registration hasn't taken place, we won't be able to put a time and date in place, but we can still put all the preparation in place for when the paperwork is sorted.
When a loved one passes away, the last thing you want to worry about is the logistics of their funeral. Many people believe that they have to wait three weeks before the funeral can take place, but this is not necessarily the case.
Before the funeral date can be confirmed, the required paperwork needs to be in place. There is different paperwork depending on whether the service of committal is a burial or cremation.
Planning the funeral:
Your funeral director will ask you when you’d like the service to take place, it shouldn’t be a case of you being told when it is taking place.
To book the funeral service, you will need the paperwork as explained above in place and to have considered the below:
This is not an exhaustive list but gives you an idea of considerations and factors that would affect when the funeral can take place. 
We will bring your loved one's cremated remains into our care the next working day after the funeral. We look after your loved one's cremated remains with respect in our columbarium until you decide on how you'd like to lay your loved one to rest. There is a lot of cremated remains options, please click on this link.
To make an enquiry regarding our funerals please complete the fields as required along with details of your enquiry, and we will contact you shortly. Fields marked with * are mandatory and must be completed.