Products

Incense sticks and cone holder in Papri wood, with Om symbol.

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (thinner and thicker sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Wood Papri (Indian Elm)+ Copper

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 made of Papri wood, with a pentacle symbol.

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese, and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (both thin and thick sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Papri wood (Indian elm)+ Copper

The pentacle, formed by a star usually enclosed in a circle, represents creation, that is, the interaction between the microcosm and the macrocosm.

The circle represents continuity, eternity, and infinity, while the five points symbolize the five elements, or the sum of all forces present in the cosmos: starting from the first point at the bottom left and proceeding clockwise, we find Earth, the solid state of matter; Air, the gaseous state; Spirit, the ether that permeates everything; Water, the liquid state; and finally Fire, energy.

These elements are found both inside and outside of man and must be in harmony with each other so that the human being can find their balance; each point is a higher stage of awareness to be achieved.

Mango wood incense stick and cone holder, with Pentacle

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese, and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (both thin and thick sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Mango Wood + Brass

The Meaning of the Pentagram or Pentacle

The Pentacle, also known as the Pentagram, Pentalpha, Star of the Microcosm, Five-Pointed Star, or Star of Initiation, represents the regular star pentagon.

Symbolism of the Pentagram

The Pentacle was widely used as a sacred symbol in the practice of cults related to Venus.

Due to its simplicity of construction, which is achieved using a single continuous interwoven line, the Pythagoreans attributed to it a mystical meaning of perfection.

The Pentacle is an ancient symbol that takes on several meanings.

For the ancient Egyptians, it represented the image of Horus and embodied the prima materia, the sacred Fire, that is to say, an inexhaustible source of life that contained the universal germ of all earthly beings.

In other words, we can define the Pentacle as the ultimate symbol of man in relation to the microcosm. In medieval times, we find the symbol of the Pentacle on the first pages of several manuscripts.

It was believed, in fact, that by marking these pages with a Pentacle, the work would have greater chances of success. Furthermore, it was believed that by doing so, one would have absolute dominion over the spirits of nature.

Since time immemorial, the Pentacle has been considered an energy catalyst. According to magical tradition, the Pentacle is able to give strength to the person who wears it. It amplifies their genius while attenuating their primal instincts.

For Pythagoras and his disciples, the Pentacle or Pentagram was a sacred symbol. It expressed the harmony between body and soul, and on this basis, it became the sign of health. In the West, the Pentagram is nevertheless an ancient symbol. It is found, among other things, in Etruscan ceramic works.

The Pentagram and the Number Five

The number Five, the essence of the Pentacle, is traced back to the number of elements, the spiritual quintessence (the purely immaterial element of the spirit of the world) and the four usual elements (Water, Fire, Earth, and Air).

The pentagram is also called the Druids' foot.

It is drawn with a line that goes from the top point to the lower left point and serves as an invocation in the pentagram ritual; if, instead, one proceeds from the lower left point upwards, then it serves as a ritual for a spell.

Mango wood holder for incense sticks and cones, with Rose Quartz

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (both thin and thick sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Mango wood + Brass

Benefits for the body

Rose Quartz relieves heart ailments, regulates the circulatory system and lowers high blood pressure. As pink is a soothing colour, it combats stress, agitation, depression, insomnia and physical and mental fatigue.

Benefits for the mind

Rose Quartz works on the mind, helping people accept even the most difficult changes, especially those resulting from a separation from a loved one: it provides comfort and helps them open themselves to love, despite past suffering.

It helps people love without fear and relieves the pain of unrequited love, dispelling feelings of loneliness and low self-esteem. Its energy is among the most relaxing and promotes empathy, reconciliation and forgiveness. It reduces stress and tension in the heart, eliminating anger, jealousy, envy and resentment towards those who have caused us pain.

It is the stone of forgiveness: forgiving ourselves for past mistakes and forgiving others who have caused us pain. In this way, it helps us thoroughly examine the reasons behind such wrongdoings, accept and forgive them completely, and thus leave them behind us

Benefits for the spirit

Rose Quartz promotes a profound emotional purification, helping to release the limitations that prevent personal growth and, therefore, happiness. Unexpressed emotions often block positive changes, and over time this can even lead to physical problems.

They block spiritual experiences and self-awareness, and Rose Quartz is the cure: initially, it helps bring old and forgotten emotions (fear, anger, pain, etc.) to the surface from deep within, and then encourages people to express these feelings, resolving and releasing them once and for all. It stimulates openness of heart, generosity, helpfulness and a positive attitude towards life.

It is therefore a stone that opens us to the most beautiful feelings, such as love, understanding, acceptance and gentleness. It is the stone that nourishes all the emotions that pass through the heart.

Mango wood incense stick and cone holder, with Tourmaline

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese, and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (both thin and thick sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Mango Wood + Brass

Physical benefits

Black tourmaline works very well on a physical level, as its vibrations are in line with those of the first chakra. You can work on the back, the spine, but also the ankles. Useful in cases of tired muscles.

It strengthens the immune system and has a positive effect on intestinal problems, such as constipation, of course, but also irritable bowel syndrome. It is particularly useful for the brain because it balances the hemispheres, the right and the left.

In summary, it is useful for: back pain, spine problems, muscle fatigue, immune system, intestinal problems, hemisphere balancing.

Mental benefits

Use black tourmaline if you suffer from panic attacks and are working hard on yourself. It helps control all kinds of fear; in this case, my suggestion is to wear it and keep it close to your body.

As I mentioned before, black tourmaline is excellent for protecting you from the electromagnetic radiation of the PC. To obtain this beneficial effect, keep it on your desk next to you. In this way, you enjoy a double benefit: besides acting as a shield, it keeps your mind always active and helps you concentrate.

Wear black tourmaline if you want to learn to manage anger, free yourself from negative thoughts, but also from substance abuse. For anxious people, it is ideal because it frees you from all those chronic worries that prevent you from living life freely and carefree.

These mental poisons are instead replaced by a much clearer and more neutral thought, capable of seeing things for what they are and tackling one problem at a time.

In summary, it is useful for: panic attacks, protecting yourself from electromagnetic waves, activating the mind, anger management, controlling substance abuse, warding off worries, bringing clear thinking.

Spiritual benefits

It is used by shamans to obtain protection during rituals performed to search for the spiritual causes of a problem. You can use it today in protection and purification rituals. Wear it if you realize that many of the people close to you, from whom unfortunately you cannot distance yourself (for example, neighbors), suck away a lot of your energy. It is a good way to shield yourself from them.

Thanks to black tourmaline, you can bring clarity to your lives and promote your light, keep yourself spiritually open and alive, open to the universe and its changes. You can use it to remove blocks in the aura, for example, but also to draw out negative energies.

In summary, it is useful for: protection stone, purifies the environment, energy shield, ignites enthusiasm, promotes inner light, removes aura blocks.

Benefits for the first chakra

Place it on the first chakra when you feel down, almost lethargic. You no longer feel enthusiasm for anything and no longer perceive any stimulation. This means that Muladhara is blocked. You can use it with great results both in crystal therapy sessions, by wearing it in contact, or by using it during grounding.

Burn incense and cones Triquetra

Papri wood incense stick and cone holder, with the Triquetra symbol.

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Wood Papri (Indian elm)

The Triquetra is an ancient symbol that originated in Celtic culture.

The term derives from the Latin "tri-" (three) and "quetrus" (made at an angle), and represents the number three, considered sacred and perfect since ancient times.

This number is seen as the sum of the first odd number (1) and the first even number (2), symbols respectively of uniqueness and duality.

In Celtic tradition, it symbolizes the natural cycles of life: birth, death, and rebirth, and represents the union of three predominant natural forces, such as earth, air, and water.

Burn incense sticks and cones Triquetra

The Triquetra incense holder is a beautifully crafted burner, designed to hold both incense sticks and cones.

Made of natural wood with a smooth finish, it features a ceramic center with the sacred Triquetra symbol, which symbolizes unity, protection, and spiritual balance.

The brass cone holder and numerous stick slots allow for versatile use.

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: WoodPapri (Indian Elm)

The Triquetra is an ancient symbol that has its origins in Celtic culture.

The term derives from the Latin "tri-" (three) and "quetrus" (made at an angle), and represents the number three, considered sacred and perfect since antiquity.

This number is seen as the sum of the first odd number (1) and the first even number (2), symbols respectively of uniqueness and duality.

In Celtic tradition, it symbolizes the natural cycles of life: birth, death, and rebirth, and represents the union of three predominant natural forces, such as earth, air, and water.

Mango wood incense stick and cone holder, with a Triquetra symbol

Suitable for burning Indian, Japanese, and Tibetan incense cones and sticks (both thin and thick sticks). 

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Mango wood+ Brass

The Triquetra is an ancient symbol with origins in Celtic culture, and it has taken on different meanings depending on the context in which it is used.

The term derives from the Latin "tri-" (three) and "quetrus" (angular), and represents the number three, which has been considered sacred and perfect since ancient times.

This number has been seen as the sum of the first odd number (1) and the first even number (2), symbols of uniqueness and duality, respectively.

In Celtic tradition, the Triquetra symbolizes the natural cycles of life: birth, death, and rebirth, and represents the union of three predominant natural forces, such as earth, air, and water.

Furthermore, it is associated with the three stages of the evolution of existence: life, death, and rebirth.

The symbol is also seen as a representation of the triple goddess in neopagan cults, corresponding to the stages of female life: maiden, mother, and elder.

With the advent of Christianity, the Triquetra was adopted as a symbol of the Holy Trinity – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – emphasizing the unity among these three aspects of God.

Its representation is frequently found in Christian art, especially in Ireland, where it appears in manuscripts such as the famous Book of Kells.

The Triquetra is also considered a powerful symbol of protection in many spiritual traditions.

Its closed shape, often enclosed in a circle, acts as an energetic shield against negative influences. Furthermore, the endless, interwoven design of the Triquetra suggests the idea of eternity or eternal life, representing the infinite cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.