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Oxford & Surrounding towns and villages in Oxfordshire Funeral Streaming Oxford & Funeral Videographer
Funeral Streaming at Oxford, Oxfordshire, Because of our reputation for funeral streaming, Funeral Videography, Funeral Photography & Audio Visual Equipment such as large TVs as well as making tribute videos we are often asked to help at Oxford, Oxfordshire. Oxford is one of those locations we have helped lots of times.
We have live streamed & created funeral videos for many families and still work with many funeral directors and the team directly in Oxford, and surrounding areas. Have you thought about a tribute video made from photographs set to music ? We can make this for you and show it at a Church in Oxford on our 86 inch TV and live mix it into the funeral stream or we can set it up at the Wake
We are often the first call for funeral directors for Oxford, and the funeral directors we work with are very professional
If you and your family need services like ours in and around the Oxford, Oxfordshire area and specially Oxford, please get in touch so we can see if we can help you.
Feel free to contact us direct so we can help with funeral streaming in Oxford,
Feel free to contact us direct daz4421@me.com or call or text 07766 754944
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Oxford (/ˈɒksfərd/)[4][5] is a city in England. It is the county town and only city of Oxfordshire. It had a population of 162,100 at the 2021 census.[1] It is 56 miles (90 km) north-west of London, 64 miles (103 km) south-east of Birmingham and 61 miles (98 km) north-east of Bristol. The city is home to the University of Oxford, the oldest university in the English-speaking world;[6] it has buildings in every style of English architecture since late Anglo-Saxon. Oxford's industries include motor manufacturing, education, publishing, information technology and science.
History[edit]
Main article: History of Oxford
For a chronological guide, see Timeline of Oxford.
19th-century view of the High Street in Oxford
The history of Oxford in England dates back to its original settlement in the Saxon period. Originally of strategic significance due to its controlling location on the upper reaches of the River Thames at its junction with the River Cherwell, the town grew in national importance during the early Norman period, and in the late 12th century became home to the fledgling University of Oxford.[7] The city was besieged during The Anarchy in 1142.[8]
The university rose to dominate the town. A heavily ecclesiastical town, Oxford was greatly affected by the changes of the English Reformation, emerging as the seat of a bishopric and a full-fledged city. During the English Civil War, Oxford housed the court of Charles I and stood at the heart of national affairs.[9]
The city began to grow industrially during the 19th century, and had an industrial boom in the early 20th century, with major printing and car-manufacturing industries. These declined, along with other British heavy industry, in the 1970s and 1980s, leaving behind a city which had developed far beyond the university town of the past.[10]
Geography[edit]
Physical[edit]
Location[edit]
Oxford's latitude and longitude are 51°45′07″N 1°15′28″WCoordinates: 51°45′07″N 1°15′28″W or grid reference SP513061 (at Carfax Tower, which is usually considered the centre). Oxford is 24 miles (39 km) north-west of Reading, 26 miles (42 km) north-east of Swindon, 36 miles (58 km) east of Cheltenham, 43 miles (69 km) east of Gloucester, 29 miles (47 km) south-west of Milton Keynes, 38 miles (61 km) south-east of Evesham, 43 miles (69 km) south of Rugby and 51 miles (82 km) west-north-west of London. The rivers Cherwell and Thames (also sometimes known as the Isis locally, supposedly from the Latinised name Thamesis) run through Oxford and meet south of the city centre. These rivers and their flood plains constrain the size of the city centre.
Wellington Square, the name of which has become synonymous with the university's central administration
Oxford has a maritime temperate climate (Köppen: Cfb). Precipitation is uniformly distributed throughout the year and is provided mostly by weather systems that arrive from the Atlantic. The lowest temperature ever recorded in Oxford was −17.8 °C (0.0 °F) on 24 December 1860. The highest temperature ever recorded in Oxford is 38.1 °C (101 °F) on 19 July 2022.[11] The average conditions below are from the Radcliffe Meteorological Station. It boasts the longest series of temperature and rainfall records for one site in Britain. These records are continuous from January 1815. Irregular observations of rainfall, cloud and temperature exist from 1767.[12]
The driest year on record was 1788, with 336.7 mm (13.26 in) of rainfall. Whereas, the wettest year was 2012, with 979.5 mm (38.56 in). The wettest month on record was September 1774, with a total fall of 223.9 mm (8.81 in). The warmest month on record is July 1983, with an average of 21.1 °C (70 °F) and the coldest is January 1963, with an average of −3.0 °C (27 °F). The warmest year on record is 2014, with an average of 11.8 °C (53 °F) and the coldest is 1879, with a mean temperature of 7.7 °C (46 °F). The sunniest month on record is May 2020, with 331.7 hours and December 1890 is the least sunny, with 5.0 hours. The greatest one-day rainfall occurred on 10 July 1968, with a total of 87.9 mm (3.46 in). The greatest known snow depth was 61.0 cm (24.0 in) in February 1888.[13]
hideClimate data for Oxford (RMS),[a] elevation: 200 ft (61 m), 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1815–2020
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °C (°F) 15.9
(60.6) 18.8
(65.8) 22.1
(71.8) 27.6
(81.7) 30.6
(87.1) 34.3
(93.7) 38.1
(100.6) 35.1
(95.2) 33.4
(92.1) 29.1
(84.4) 18.9
(66.0) 15.9
(60.6) 38.1
(100.6)
Average high °C (°F) 8.0
(46.4) 8.6
(47.5) 11.3
(52.3) 14.4
(57.9) 17.7
(63.9) 20.7
(69.3) 23.1
(73.6) 22.5
(72.5) 19.4
(66.9) 15.1
(59.2) 10.9
(51.6) 8.2
(46.8) 15.0
(59.0)
Daily mean °C (°F) 5.2
(41.4) 5.5
(41.9) 7.5
(45.5) 9.9
(49.8) 12.9
(55.2) 15.9
(60.6) 18.1
(64.6) 17.8
(64.0) 15.0
(59.0) 11.5
(52.7) 7.9
(46.2) 5.4
(41.7) 11.1
(52.0)
Average low °C (°F) 2.4
(36.3) 2.3
(36.1) 3.6
(38.5) 5.3
(41.5) 8.2
(46.8) 11.1
(52.0) 13.1
(55.6) 13.0
(55.4) 10.7
(51.3) 8.0
(46.4) 4.9
(40.8) 2.6
(36.7) 7.1
(44.8)
Record low °C (°F) −16.6
(2.1) −16.2
(2.8) −12.0
(10.4) −5.6
(21.9) −3.4
(25.9) 0.4
(32.7) 2.4
(36.3) 0.2
(32.4) −3.3
(26.1) −5.7
(21.7) −10.1
(13.8) −17.8
(0.0) −17.8
(0.0)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 59.6
(2.35) 46.8
(1.84) 43.2
(1.70) 48.7
(1.92) 56.9
(2.24) 49.7
(1.96) 52.5
(2.07) 61.7
(2.43) 51.9
(2.04) 73.2
(2.88) 71.5
(2.81) 66.1
(2.60) 681.6
(26.83)
Average precipitation days (≥ 1.0 mm) 12.1 9.4 9.1 8.9 9.6 8.0 8.3 9.0 8.6 10.9 11.3 12.2 117.7
Mean monthly sunshine hours 63.4 81.9 118.2 165.6 200.3 197.1 212.0 193.3 145.3 110.2 70.8 57.6 1,615.5
Source 1: Met Office[14]
Source 2: University of Oxford[15]
^ Weather station is located 0.7 miles (1.1 km) from the Oxford city centre.
Map of Oxford
Districts[edit]
The city centre[edit]
The city centre is relatively small, and is centred on Carfax, a crossroads which forms the junction of Cornmarket Street (pedestrianised), Queen Street (mainly pedestrianised), St Aldate's and the High Street ("the High"; blocked for through traffic). Cornmarket Street and Queen Street are home to Oxford's chain stores, as well as a small number of independent retailers, one of the longest established of which was Boswell's, founded in 1738.[16] The store closed in 2020.[17] St Aldate's has few shops but several local government buildings, including the town hall, the city police station and local council offices. The High (the word street is traditionally omitted) is the longest of the four streets and has a number of independent and high-end chain stores, but mostly university and college buildings. The historic buildings mean the area is regularly used by film and TV crews.
Suburbs[edit]
Aside from the city centre, there are several suburbs and neighbourhoods within the borders of the city of Oxford, including:
Barton
Blackbird Leys
Cowley
Temple Cowley
Iffley
Littlemore
Rose Hill
Cutteslowe
Headington
New Marston
Jericho
North Oxford
Park Town
Norham Manor
Walton Manor
Osney
Risinghurst
Summertown
Sunnymead
Waterways
Wolvercote
Green belt[edit]
Main article: Oxford Green Belt
Oxford Malmaison Hotel
Oxford is at the centre of the Oxford Green Belt, which is an environmental and planning policy that regulates the rural space in Oxfordshire surrounding the city which aims to prevent urban sprawl and minimize convergence with nearby settlements.[18] The policy has been blamed for the large rise in house prices in Oxford, making it the least affordable city in the United Kingdom outside of London, with estate agents calling for brownfield land inside the green belt to be released for new housing.[19][20][21] The vast majority of the area covered is outside of the city, but there are some green spaces within that which are covered by the designation such as much of the Thames and river Cherwell flood-meadows, and the village of Binsey, along with several smaller portions on the fringes. Other landscape features and places of interest covered include Cutteslowe Park and the mini railway attraction, the University Parks, Hogacre Common Eco Park, numerous sports grounds, Aston's Eyot, St Margaret's Church and well, and Wolvercote Common and community orchard.[22]
Economy[edit]
Oxford's economy includes manufacturing, publishing and science-based industries as well as education, research and tourism.
Car production[edit]
Oxford has been an important centre of motor manufacturing since Morris Motors was established in the city in 1910. The principal production site for Mini cars, owned by BMW since 2000, is in the Oxford suburb of Cowley. The plant, which survived the turbulent years of British Leyland in the 1970s and was threatened with closure in the early 1990s, also produced cars under the Austin and Rover brands following the demise of the Morris brand in 1984, although the last Morris-badged car was produced there in 1982.
Publishing[edit]
Oxford University Press, a department of the University of Oxford, is based in the city, although it no longer operates its own paper mill and printing house. The city is also home to the UK operations of Wiley-Blackwell, Elsevier and several smaller publishing houses.
Science and technology[edit]
The presence of the university has given rise to many science and technology based businesses, including Oxford Instruments, Research Machines and Sophos. The university established Isis Innovation in 1987 to promote technology transfer. The Oxford Science Park was established in 1990, and the Begbroke Science Park, owned by the university, lies north of the city. Oxford increasingly has a reputation for being a centre of digital innovation, as epitomized by Digital Oxford.[23] Several startups including Passle,[24] Brainomix,[25] Labstep,[26] and more, are based in Oxford.
Education[edit]
The Divinity School at the Bodleian Library
The presence of the university has also led to Oxford becoming a centre for the education industry. Companies often draw their teaching staff from the pool of Oxford University students and graduates, and, especially for EFL education, use their Oxford location as a selling point.[27]
Tourism[edit]
The University Church of St Mary the Virgin
Carfax Tower at Carfax, the junction of the High Street, Queen Street, Cornmarket and St Aldate's streets at what is considered by many to be the centre of the city
Oxford has numerous major tourist attractions, many belonging to the university and colleges. As well as several famous institutions, the town centre is home to Carfax Tower and the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, both of which offer views over the spires of the city. Many tourists shop at the historic Covered Market. In the summer, punting on the Thames/Isis and the Cherwell is a common practice. As well as being a major draw for tourists (9.1 million in 2008, similar in 2009),[28] Oxford city centre has many shops, several theatres and an ice rink.
Retail[edit]
Night view of High Street with Christmas lights – one of Oxford's main streets
There are two small shopping malls in the city centre: the Clarendon Centre[29] and the Westgate Centre.[30] The Westgate Centre is named for the original West Gate in the city wall, and is at the west end of Queen Street. A major redevelopment and expansion to 750,000 sq ft (70,000 m2), with a new 230,000 sq ft (21,000 m2) John Lewis department store and a number of new homes, was completed in October 2017. Blackwell's Bookshop is a bookshop which claims the largest single room devoted to book sales in the whole of Europe, the Norrington Room (10,000 sq ft).[31]
Brewing[edit]
There is a long history of brewing in Oxford. Several of the colleges had private breweries, one of which, at Brasenose, survived until 1889. In the 16th century brewing and malting appear to have been the most popular trades in the city. There were breweries in Brewer Street and Paradise Street, near the Castle Mill Stream. The rapid expansion of Oxford and the development of its railway links after the 1840s facilitated expansion of the brewing trade.[32] As well as expanding the market for Oxford's brewers, railways enabled brewers further from the city to compete for a share of its market.[32] By 1874 there were nine breweries in Oxford and 13 brewers' agents in Oxford shipping beer in from elsewhere.[32] The nine breweries were: Flowers & Co in Cowley Road, Hall's St Giles Brewery, Hall's Swan Brewery (see below), Hanley's City Brewery in Queen Street, Le Mills's Brewery in St. Ebbes, Morrell's Lion Brewery in St Thomas Street (see below), Simonds's Brewery in Queen Street, Weaving's Eagle Brewery (by 1869 the Eagle Steam Brewery) in Park End Street and Wootten and Cole's St. Clement's Brewery.[32]
The Swan's Nest Brewery, later the Swan Brewery, was established by the early 18th century in Paradise Street, and in 1795 was acquired by William Hall.[33] The brewery became known as Hall's Oxford Brewery, which acquired other local breweries. Hall's Brewery was acquired by Samuel Allsopp & Sons in 1926, after which it ceased brewing in Oxford.[34] Morrell's was founded in 1743 by Richard Tawney. He formed a partnership in 1782 with Mark and James Morrell, who eventually became the owners.[35] After an acrimonious family dispute this much-loved brewery was closed in 1998,[36] the beer brand names being taken over by the Thomas Hardy Burtonwood brewery,[37] while the 132 tied pubs were bought by Michael Cannon, owner of the American hamburger chain Fuddruckers, through a new company, Morrells of Oxford.[38] The new owners sold most of the pubs on to Greene King in 2002.[39] The Lion Brewery was converted into luxury apartments in 2002.[40] Oxford's first legal distillery, the Oxford Artisan Distillery, was established in 2017 in historic farm buildings at the top of South Park.[41]
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Oxfordshire[a] is a ceremonial and non-metropolitan county in South East England. It is locally governed by Oxfordshire County Council and the lower-tier authorities of its five non-metropolitan districts: City of Oxford, Cherwell, South Oxfordshire, Vale of White Horse, and West Oxfordshire. The county is landlocked and bordered by Northamptonshire to the north-east, Warwickshire to the north-west, Buckinghamshire to the east, Berkshire to the south, Wiltshire to the south-west, and Gloucestershire to the west. The areas of Oxfordshire south of the River Thames were part of the historic county of Berkshire, including the county's highest point, the 261-metre (856 ft) White Horse Hill.[5] The largest settlement in the county is Oxford, its only city, with an estimated population of 151,584.[6]
History[edit]
Main article: History of Oxfordshire
Oxfordshire was recorded as a county in the early years of the 10th century and lies between the River Thames to the south, the Cotswolds to the west, the Chilterns to the east and the Midlands to the north, with spurs running south to Henley-on-Thames and north to Banbury.
Although it had some significance as an area of valuable agricultural land in the centre of the country, it was largely ignored by the Romans and did not grow in importance until the formation of a settlement at Oxford in the 8th century. Alfred the Great was born across the Thames in Wantage, Vale of White Horse. The University of Oxford was founded in 1096, although its collegiate structure did not develop until later on. The university in the county town of Oxford (whose name came from Anglo-Saxon Oxenaford = "ford for oxen") grew in importance during the Middle Ages and early modern period. The area was part of the Cotswolds wool trade from the 13th century, generating much wealth, particularly in the western portions of the county in the Oxfordshire Cotswolds. Morris Motors was founded in Oxford in 1912, bringing heavy industry to an otherwise agricultural county. The importance of agriculture as an employer declined rapidly in the 20th century; currently[when?] under one percent of the county's population are involved due to high mechanisation.[citation needed] Nevertheless, Oxfordshire remains a very agricultural county by land use, with a lower population than neighbouring Berkshire and Buckinghamshire, which are both smaller.
During most of its history, the county was partitioned as fourteen divisions called hundreds, namely Bampton, Banbury, Binfield, Bloxham, Bullingdon, Chadlington, Dorchester, Ewelme, Langtree, Lewknor, Pyrton, Ploughley, Thame and Wootton.
The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, the main army unit in the area, was based at Cowley Barracks on Bullingdon Green, Cowley.
The Vale of White Horse district and parts of the South Oxfordshire administrative district south of the River Thames were historically part of Berkshire, but, in 1974, Abingdon, Didcot, Faringdon, Wallingford and Wantage were added to the administrative county of Oxfordshire under the Local Government Act 1972. Conversely, the Caversham area of Reading, now administratively in Berkshire, was historically part of Oxfordshire, as was the parish of Stokenchurch, now administratively in Buckinghamshire. The areas of Oxford city south of the Thames, such as Grandpont, were transferred much earlier, in 1889.
Geography[edit]
Oxfordshire includes parts of three Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. In the north-west lie the Cotswolds; to the south and south-east are the open chalk hills of the North Wessex Downs and the wooded hills of the Chilterns. The north of the county contains the ironstone of the Cherwell uplands. Long-distance walks within the county include the Ridgeway National Trail, Macmillan Way, Oxfordshire Way and the D’Arcy Dalton Way.
Extreme points[edit]
Northernmost point: 52°10′6.58″N 1°19′54.92″W, near Claydon Hay Farm, Claydon
Southernmost point: 51°27′34.74″N 0°56′48.3″W, near Thames and Kennet Marina, Playhatch
Westernmost point: 51°46′59.73″N 1°43′9.68″W, near Downs Farm, Westwell
Easternmost point: 51°30′14.22″N 0°52′13.99″W, River Thames, near Lower Shiplake
Rivers and canals[edit]
From the mid-point western edge to the southeast corner of Oxfordshire, via the city in the middle, runs the Thames with its flat floodplains. This river forms the historic limit with Berkshire, remaining so on some lowest reaches. The Thames Path National Trail follows the river from upper estuary to a source.
Many smaller rivers in the county feed into the Thames, such as the Thame, Windrush, Evenlode and Cherwell. Some of these have trails running along their valleys. The Oxford Canal links to the Midlands and follows the Cherwell from Banbury via Kidlington into the city of Oxford, where these join the navigable Thames. About 15% of the historically named Wilts & Berks Canal, in sporadic sections, has been restored to navigability, including the county-relevant[clarification needed] 140 metres near Abingdon-on-Thames where it could, if restored, meet the Thames.
Green belt[edit]
Further information: Oxford Green Belt
Oxfordshire contains a green belt area that fully envelops the city of Oxford and extends for some miles to protect surrounding towns and villages from inappropriate development and urban growth. Its border in the east extends to the Buckinghamshire county boundary, while part of its southern border is shared with the North Wessex Downs AONB. It was first drawn up in the 1950s, and all of the county's districts contain some portion of the belt.
Economy[edit]
GDP
1995 7607
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000 10594
2001
2002
2003 12942
This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Oxfordshire at current basic prices published by the Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British pounds sterling.[7]
Year Regional gross value added[8] Agriculture[9] Industry[10] Services[11]
1995 7,607 120 2,084 5,404
2000 10,594 80 2,661 7,853
2003 12,942 93 2,665 10,184
Politics[edit]
The Oxfordshire County Council, since 2013 under no overall control, is responsible for the most strategic local government functions, including schools, county roads and social services. The county is divided into five local government districts: Oxford, Cherwell, Vale of White Horse (after the Uffington White Horse), West Oxfordshire and South Oxfordshire, which deal with such matters as town and country planning, waste collection and housing.
In the 2016 European Union referendum, Oxfordshire was the only English county as a whole to vote to remain in the European Union by a significant margin, at 57.06% (70.27% in the City of Oxford), despite Cherwell (barely) voting to leave at 50.31%.[citation needed]
Education[edit]
See also: List of schools in Oxfordshire
Brasenose Lane in Oxford city centre, a street onto which three colleges back.
The University of Oxford's Chemistry Research Laboratory.
Oxfordshire has a completely comprehensive education system with 23 independent schools and 35 state secondary schools. Only eight schools do not have a sixth form; these are mostly in South Oxfordshire and Cherwell districts. Oxfordshire has a large number of leading independent schools, including public schools such as Radley College.
The county has two universities: the ancient University of Oxford[12] and the modern Oxford Brookes University, which are both located in Oxford. In addition, Wroxton College, located in Banbury, is affiliated with Fairleigh Dickinson University of New Jersey.[13]
Buildings[edit]
The Abbey, Sutton Courtenay, a ‘textbook’ example of the English medieval manor house.
The "dreaming spires" of the University of Oxford are among the reasons for which Oxford is the sixth most visited city in the United Kingdom by international visitors.[14] Among many notable University buildings are the Sheldonian Theatre, built 1664–68 to the design of Sir Christopher Wren, and the Radcliffe Camera, built 1737–49 to the design of James Gibbs.
Blenheim Palace, close to Woodstock, was designed and partly built by the architect John Vanbrugh for John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough, after he had won the battle of Blenheim. The gardens, which can be visited, were designed by the landscape gardener "Capability" Brown, who planted the trees in the battle formation of the victorious army. Sir Winston Churchill was born in the palace in 1874. It is open to the public.
Chastleton House, on the Gloucestershire and Warwickshire borders, is a great country mansion built on property bought from Robert Catesby, who was one of the men involved in the Gunpowder Plot with Guy Fawkes. Stonor Park, another country mansion, has belonged to the recusant Stonor family for centuries.
Mapledurham House is an Elizabethan stately home in the south-east of the county, close to Reading.
The Abbey in Sutton Courtenay is a medieval courtyard house. It has been recognised by the Historic Building Council for England (now Historic England) as a building of outstanding historic and architectural interest.[15] It is considered to be a ‘textbook’ example of the English medieval manor house[16] and is a Grade I-listed building.[1
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We have been live streaming, filming, photographing, and supporting with audio visual equipment for Funerals and Memorials all over the UK for a little over 8 years now. (We were live streaming 2 years before covid lockdown as then it was new tech)
We pride ourselves on being passionate and extremely professional with every family we help and to help support the families every step of the way to make things as simple as possible. I like to think that if I was in this situation how would I like to be treated and looked after.
We live stream, film and photograph a huge variety of funerals from different cultures from Church funerals, Sikh, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish, Humanist, African and West Indian to name but a few. Our experience helps us with every funeral and memorial we help with.
Every Funeral is different, but the feelings are the same. We like to capture the love and compassion for those who are there to say their final goodbye to their friend, work colleague or family member.
We too understand that as much as the service we offer is invaluable, that we must keep as ‘in the background’ and ‘unobtrusive’ as possible while still capturing those precious moments of love and affection.
We have now helped with over 1000 funerals with Streaming, Videography, Photography & Audio Visual services.
Where our reputation is so highly regarded we are often asked to travel so do not worry. If you want us, we will be there.
We help with Funerals, Memorials & Thanksgivings
We are part of the ‘Kingsbridge Audio Visual’ Group est 2002 which includes ‘Funeral Audio Visual’ & ‘Pro Video UK’ Wedding Streaming
Funeral AV – The Experts in Audio-Visual Services for Funerals & Memorials
Funeral Videographer & Funeral & Memorial Live Streaming Services
Funeral AV provides professional funeral videographer services across the UK, helping families capture and share precious memories of funerals and memorials. Our team specialises in funeral live streaming, memorial live streaming, and high-quality funeral video recording, ensuring loved ones who cannot attend in person can still take part. We use discreet cameras, crystal-clear sound, and professional editing to create lasting funeral tribute videos that preserve every moment with dignity and respect. Whether you need a funeral videographer , nationwide coverage, or a fully managed audio visual service for funerals, Funeral AV delivers with care, compassion, and technical excellence and are highly recommended
At Funeral AV, we specialise exclusively in providing high-quality audio-visual equipment and professional support for funerals and memorials across the UK.
We ensure every moment is heard, seen, and remembered—without the stress or technical worries.
Funeral & Memorial Sound Services
We provide professional PA systems inside churches, complete with an experienced sound technician. We bring our own high-quality microphones and play the chosen music—taking full control so you don’t have to rely on outdated or unreliable church equipment.
Many families ask us to install a PA system just to “play the music” inside the church, because the in-house speakers often sound tinny or fail altogether. We’ve seen countless Bluetooth systems disconnect mid-service—something no one wants on such an important day. We don’t use Bluetooth
We can also provide outside sound relay for overspill mourners, whether that’s just outside the church doors or in a marquee.
Additionally, we can record the audio and provide you with a copy afterwards.
Funeral & Memorial Video Services
Live TV Relay: Using our cameras inside the church and our exclusive, super-bright weatherproof TVs (up to 3× brighter than standard models), we can stream the service to a marquee, church hall (up to 300 metres away), or just outside the church.
These TVs are crystal-clear even in bright daylight—unlike standard TVs, which often appear dull and washed out.Tribute Video Playback: We can supply a large TV inside the church to play tribute videos on cue (which we can also create for you).
Pillar-Blocked View Solutions: Live relay inside the church for guests whose view is obstructed.
Wake Display: Large TV setup at the wake for photo slideshows or tribute videos.
Funeral Photographer
Funeral AV provides compassionate and professional funeral photography services to help families preserve the special memories of a loved one’s farewell. Our experienced funeral photographers discreetly capture the key moments of the day, including the service, floral tributes, and gatherings of family and friends, creating a respectful visual record to treasure for generations. We specialise in funeral and memorial photography across the UK, ensuring high-quality images that tell the story of the day with dignity. Whether you need funeral photographer hire, memorial service coverage, or discreet photography alongside our funeral live streaming and videography services, Funeral AV offers a complete solution to help you remember and share this important occasion.
With Funeral AV, you get specialist funeral and memorial AV support—delivered with care, precision, and reliability.
Please contact us as soon as you can to discuss
Funeral Audio Visual
“Darren did an amazing job of funeral streaming and recording for our dear mum. They were so professional, kind and really made things easy for me and all my family.
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Please note. We cant always pick up the phone as we might be streaming or driving. If not you will get a text message asking you to text us some basic info that we should be able to quote on.
Full UK Coverage !