Products

Incense stick and cone burner with container - Lanesh.

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Wooden with a metal image of Ganesh.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

Among the most revered and popular deities in Hinduism is Ganesha, the elephant-headed god. Ganesha or Ghanapathy means “lord of the ganas” or also “the lord of armies,” the god of wisdom with an elephant head, bestower of success, he who overcomes obstacles, hence also the name “lord of obstacles.”

He is also invoked to protect travelers, as a good-luck charm for any endeavor, and as the patron of writers, because legend has it that he was the one who wrote down the Mahabharata. For this reason too, the image of Ganesha is often found on the first page of Indian books.

Incense stick and cone holder with container - Carved Lotus Flower.

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

In Buddhist symbolism, the most important meaning of the lotus flower is the purity of the body and soul. The muddy water that hosts the plant is associated with attachment and carnal desires, while the immaculate flower that blooms in the water seeking light is the promise of purity and spiritual elevation.

Symbolically, it is associated with the figure of the Buddha and his teachings, and therefore they are sacred flowers for the people of that religion. Legend has it that when the little Buddha took his first steps, lotus flowers bloomed in all the places he stepped. In the religions of Asia, most deities are seated on a lotus flower in meditation.

Incense stick and cone burner with container - long

Features holes for incense sticks at both ends; as the incense burns, the ash will fall directly into the box.

Equipped with a special container at the bottom for storing spare incense.

Dimensions: 38 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

Incense stick and cone holder with container - Om carved.

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

Om, the Sacred Syllable, is a Sanskrit term that already appears in the Vedas (the sacred texts of the Aryans) from the 20th century BC onwards and perhaps much earlier.

The symbol represents the Creation of the Universe and the sound of Om is associated with the Primordial Vibration of the Universe itself and of all Creation.

Incense stick and cone holder with container - Carved pentacle.

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

The pentacle is perhaps one of the oldest symbols of our civilization and also one of the most widespread.

Essentially, it is formed by two united symbols: the pentagram and the circle, one inscribed within the other. The antiquity of this symbol takes us back thousands of years.

Incense stick and cone burner with holder - Star

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Wooden with metal star image.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

Incense stick and cone holder with container - Yin and Yang.

Suitable for incense sticks and two cones.

Made of wood with metal Yin and Yang symbols.

Dimensions: 31 x 5.5 x 6 cm

Material: Wood

The concept of Yin and Yang is very ancient and lies at the heart of Chinese philosophy and thought; it is the symbol of the duality present in every element of the Universe: two opposing and complementary entities that form a whole.

This concept is present in Taoism, a philosophical and mystical system that later became a religion, founded on the teachings of the philosopher Laozi, and in Confucianism, developed from the teachings of the philosopher Confucius.

Incense stick and cone burner with container - Tree of Life

Equipped with holes for incense sticks at both ends; as the incense burns, the ash will fall directly into the box.

Dimensions: 30 x 8 cm

Material: Wood

The tree of life is mentioned several times in the Holy Scriptures, from the book of Genesis to Revelation: according to the Old Testament, it is the tree that God had created in the Garden of Eden, placing it near the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Adam and Eve, by feeding on the fruits of the tree of life, could have enjoyed immortality and eternal health.

The Revelation of Saint John also mentions this element, placing it precisely in the paradise created by God as a reward for those who will be able to enter it.

According to the Jewish doctrine of Kabbalah, furthermore, the tree of life represents a kind of symbolic diagram consisting of ten Sefirot arranged symmetrically, precisely three on the right and left respectively and four in the center. These ten elements symbolize ten fundamental principles of human life.

In Celtic symbolism, finally, the tree of life is nothing other than the representation of the path of individual existence: thanks to the roots, it is possible to maintain a connection with the ancestors, while the branches allow one to reach the higher worlds. Called Crann Bethadh in Gaelic, furthermore, the tree with its intertwining branches represents the fabric of complex and intricate human life, characterized by an intertwining of different events and factors.