Dolly Parton will be entombed beside her late husband, Carl Dean, at Woodlawn Memorial Park and Mausoleum in Nashville, according to photos obtained by Page Six.
Parton, who passed away Tuesday at the age of 80 after a battle with unspecified cancer, will join Dean, her husband of 58 years, who was buried at the same cemetery last March at age 82. Their names are already inscribed on the bronze frontispiece of the shared tomb, which features an illustration of a mountain scene from their native Tennessee.
The couple famously met outside the Wishy Washy Laundromat when an 18-year-old Parton first moved to Nashville. The cemetery also serves as the final resting place for Dean's parents and several country music artists, including Porter Wagoner and Tammy Wynette.
Parton's loved ones have indicated that she will be honored in a private service for immediate family. Plans for a public funeral have not yet been announced.
In accordance with her wishes, Parton is expected to be buried in a cotton dress and her signature stilettos. Her nephew, Bryan Seaver, revealed that Parton desired to rest in a "beautiful bed of plush cotton" for comfort after a life adorned with heavy rhinestones.
Parton had previously shared that she wanted the country-gospel song "If We Never Meet Again" to be performed at her funeral, a song her father favored and was played at his own service. She described the song's lyrics about meeting again on a "beautiful shore" where "separations come no more."
Her relatives have requested that fans make donations to Parton's Imagination Library, a free book-gifting program, instead of sending flowers. Parton passed away at the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center in Nashville.