The Store · The Vessels of the Record · Level I
The Deed of Keeping.
The archival certificate of a sealed record — the ancestor's name, the steward's hand, the date of sealing, and the sovereign key that opens the record from any hand, in any age. What the ledger attests, the deed declares.
Free to print at home, always, with every Seal. The first vessel of the house to open.
A specimen deed — every deed is drawn anew for its own ancestor, name for name.
- Print at home — free with every Seal. Render the deed below and print it this hour; it is yours, as it always will be.
- The archival print — $39. Set on cotton-rag paper made to outlive its frame, bearing the medallion of the house in blood-red wax, crafted one at a time and posted to your door.
- The framed deed — $90. The same archival sheet under glass, the wax medallion at its foot, framed by the house and ready for the wall it will hold for a century.
- Royal, with its Addendum. The Deed itself carries no machinery — only the name, the words of the house, the steward's hand, and the medallion in blood-red wax. The sovereign key, the purse, and the instructions of keeping travel on a second sheet: the Addendum of Keeping, drawn with every deed.
- Attested, not asserted. The date of sealing, the purse, and the sovereign key are drawn from the house ledger itself. The names are set down by your own hand — your record is enciphered, and the house does not read what it keeps.
The deed attests a sealing that has already been made — it can be drawn only from a purse whose ledger holds one. Crafted deeds are made by the house's own hand; allow up to fourteen days to your door. Questions? The Help door answers, or write info@honoredancestors.net.