Since 1989, the Banfield Funeral Home has been providing the most dignified arrangements with the highest level of value in your time of need. Our funeral home is locally owned and operated by Greg Banfield, who has lived in the area since 1971 and is involved in many organizations.

Our services are memorable and personalized to meet each family’s special needs. We are on call twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Our funeral home is dedicated to preserving a quality family run funeral home at an affordable price. If you would like more information in regards to our services, please send us a note or phone us at 407-327-1500.



The following are just a few suggestions to help you create a memorable, personalized funeral service for your loved one. If you think of any other unique ways to reflect on the life remembered, feel free to add them to the funeral service. A ceremony that is memorable is usually personalized; it can be a comforting occasion. Include favorite scripture readings in the service.

Write a letter to the person and say all the things you ever wanted to say, but were afraid to or just never got around to expressing. Seal the letter in an envelope and place it in the casket. Your written thoughts will go with your loved one to his or her final resting place.

Children may draw pictures to place inside the casket.

Play favorite music of the person on compact disc or cassette during the visitation and/or funeral service; we can assist with audio requirements.

Use emory boards to make a collage of the life of the person. Having a memory board present at the visitation and funeral service allows visitors the opportunity to share memories. These can be all kinds of photos. If your loved one had a hobby, bring their work in to be displayed at the funeral home. We can take quilt work and drape it over the casket for example or we will make an easel available for a special painting.

If your loved one composed poetry or wrote, bring a copy. We can reproduce a manuscript for people who may take a copy with them from the funeral home. Or you may wish to read or recite a work as part of the remembering ritual of the funeral service.

You may place cherished items in the casket such as pictures, a favorite or a religious item.

You may ask one or more people to eulogize the person. You may set aside time during the service for visitors to share their memories. In cases when the clergyperson did not know the person who has died, it is important for family members to recognize that life in a personal way.