Truong Ho Phuong Nga memorial project is documented here as a real KANNO project reference. The page summarizes the verified design, material, construction and completed-work information available for this specific project.
Truong Ho Phuong Nga’s Family Memorial Project in Tay Ninh
On 25 January 2024, KANNO signed a contract with Ms. Truong Ho Phuong Nga for a family memorial project in Tay Ninh. The project was completed and handed over on 14 May 2024.

Client Experience
In a public post about her experience, Ms. Nga explained that choosing a company to build a family grave was difficult because this is not a task most families deal with repeatedly. She wanted to share her experience so other families could have more information when they face a similar situation.
She said she spoke with many companies before choosing KANNO. In her account, she valued the team’s attention to the deceased, consideration for the family’s wishes, detailed consultation and clear breakdown of materials and costs.
The statements in this section are translated from the client’s testimonial and should be understood as her personal assessment.
Design and Practical Details
According to Ms. Nga, the project included detailed drawings and 3D visualization before final production. She noted that the design process considered practical details such as the space required for kneeling and bowing during memorial rituals.
She also described a drainage solution for the future burial opening so rainwater would not accumulate inside the prepared grave structure.

3D Design and Cost Planning
Ms. Nga said KANNO prepared drawings and 3D files for review and revision before final production. This helped the family understand the proposed memorial and compare design decisions with the cost estimate before committing to fabrication.

Material Consultation
The family reviewed actual stone samples and discussed differences in color, polish, hardness and natural characteristics between materials. The testimonial also mentions comparisons between white granite and Indian Black Granite and between different grades of black granite.
For new projects, KANNO recommends evaluating the actual stone sample, surface finish, component dimensions, foundation, drainage and installation conditions rather than relying on broad lifetime claims.
Fabrication and Finishing
The project included close review of proportions, stone surfaces, joints and carved details. The aim was to produce a memorial that matched the approved design and the family’s expectations.

On-site Coordination
Ms. Nga also highlighted repeated site visits and direct discussions during the project. For memorial construction, this can be important because plot dimensions, access, cemetery requirements and family preferences vary from site to site.
KANNO Vietnam sincerely appreciates Ms. Nga’s trust and her time in sharing her experience. We continue to improve our products and services based on real project feedback.
Truong Ho Phuong Nga memorial project: verified project details
This case should be used as a reference for material, proportions and workmanship. Final dimensions, construction details and cost must be recalculated for the actual cemetery plot and family requirements.
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
Use the project as a real reference for design, material and installation quality. A new memorial should still be redesigned for the actual plot, cemetery rules and family requirements.
Yes. KANNO can adjust dimensions, layout, stone selection, inscriptions and supporting elements to suit the actual site and agreed project scope.
Cost depends on stone type, dimensions, component thickness, fabrication complexity, inscriptions, transport, foundation and site installation conditions.
Use suitable stone-care methods, keep drainage clear and inspect joints and surrounding vegetation periodically. Maintenance needs vary with the stone and site environment.
Related KANNO resources
Explore KANNO granite memorials, granite materials, completed KANNO projects and contact KANNO Vietnam for a site-specific proposal.
