4.9/5 stars from 1,200+ reviews
The gift they hang on the wall — and pass down.
Two hearts carved into one piece of solid hardwood, then sanded, stained and sealed by hand. Nine point eight inches. Steel hanger fitted. Still looks like this in forty years.
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Two hearts and a cross, cut from one piece
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Sanded, stained and sealed by hand — three passes
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9.8" tall × 6.3" wide — measure your wall first
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🔨
Steel hanger fitted — on the wall in a minute
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90 days to love it, or every penny back
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What you're getting
One Covenant Cross. 9.8" × 6.3" × 0.7", solid hardwood, carved as a single piece.
Two interlocking hearts, a third heart below, a rising dove cut clean through.
Sanded, stained and sealed on every face — including the back. Steel hanger fitted. A card explaining the three hearts is in the box.
Our 90-day promise
Hang it. Live with it ninety days.
Make sure the edge is smooth. Make sure the grain reads like grain. Make sure it still catches your eye when you walk past.
If it doesn't — every penny back.
Shipping — and who this isn't for
Your delivery window shows at checkout before you pay. Check it against your date.
Two notes. This is an empty cross, not a crucifix. And if they'd rather have dinner out than another thing on a wall — buy them dinner. This one's for someone who keeps things.
Everyone sells the same cross. Almost nobody finishes it.
The Three-Pass Finish
You've seen this cross before. Twelve dollars on Amazon. Ninety on Etsy.
Same hearts. Same dove. Same 9.8 inches. One carving, forty sellers.
So why does one feel like an heirloom and the other like a craft-store reject?
The shape takes a machine four minutes. The finish takes a person twenty.
Guess which twenty minutes disappears at twelve dollars.
The big-brand version's own reviews: “Rough wood, no stain or finish.” One buyer sanded her gift the night before she gave it.
Not you.

Measure your wall first
9.8 inches. Exactly what comes out of the box.


The part nobody says out loud
It has to survive the moment she opens it.
A woman spent weeks making her mother-in-law a wreath.
“She unwrapped it, realized it was handmade and shoved it under the coffee table.”
Sound familiar?
The fear was never the thirty-six dollars. It's handing over something that says you didn't think very hard.
This one has weight. Grain you can see across a table. It reads as made.
It doesn't stay the only one.
Nobody stops at one.
“My mom has a wall o'crosses.” · “It was placed on my cross wall.” · “I bought one for each bedroom.”
A cross is the one thing in a Christian home that's allowed to multiply.
Start a wall with it. Or add it to one.
Above the door, where she sees it on the way out
The hallway, beside the family photos
Over the bed — the last thing at night
The entryway, first thing guests see
Her wall, three crosses in
The one thing that ruins a gift
In your hands before the date you circled.
The hand-carved ones on Etsy are beautiful. They're also a month.
One buyer ordered June 22nd for an August 17th wedding.
It arrived three days after the wedding.
Your delivery window shows before you pay. Check it against yours.
If it won't make it, you'll know while you can still fix it.
What thirty-six dollars actually buys
The same carving. Finished. At half what the finished ones cost.
One-time. Nothing to re-order.
The twelve-dollar one and this one are the same carving.
| The Covenant Cross | The $12 lookalike | |
|---|---|---|
| The carving | ✅ Two hearts, third heart, dove | ✅ Identical — same shape |
| The finish | ✅ Sanded, stained, sealed | ❌ “Rough wood, no stain or finish” |
| The edges | ✅ Smooth every face, back included | ❌ “Varnished it without sanding it” |
| Hanging hardware | ✅ Steel hanger, fitted | ❌ “There's no way to hang it” |
| Size, stated up front | ✅ 9.8" × 6.3" × 0.7" | ❌ “The size is deceitful” |
| If it's wrong | ✅ 90 days, every penny back | ❌ Ship it overseas at your cost |
Our customers tell it better than we do!
based on 1 067 reviews
Straight answers
Is this the same cross I've seen on Amazon for twelve dollars?
Same carving. We say so in the table above.
The difference is the finish — sanded by hand, stained into the grain, sealed, hanger already fitted. That's the twenty minutes the cheap one skips.
How big is it, really?
9.8 inches tall, 6.3 wide, 0.7 thick. About a hand and a half.
Big enough to read across a room. Narrow enough for the wall beside a door.
Is it actually hand-made?
The shape is machine-cut. Every cross in this category is — including the ones that tell you otherwise.
The finishing is by hand: sanded, stained, sealed, checked before boxing. We'd rather tell you which part is which.
How do I hang it?
A steel keyhole hanger is already fitted to the back. One nail.
It's light enough for a Command strip if you'd rather not make a hole.
Will it get here in time for the wedding?
Your delivery window shows before you pay. Check it against your date.
If it won't make it, you'll know in time to choose something else. We'd rather lose the sale than miss the day.
What if they don't like it?
Ninety days, every penny back. No return slip, no argument. Email us and it's done.
Two ways this goes.
You order the twelve-dollar one. It turns up raw. You sand a gift at the kitchen table the night before.
Or you hand over something with weight in it — and watch their face.
Hang it ninety days. Make sure the edge is smooth. Make sure the grain reads like grain. Make sure it's the thing they point at when someone new walks in.
If it isn't — every penny back.
Two hearts. One piece of wood. On their wall long after you've forgotten what you paid.