Incense holders and incense burners

Incense burner Flower of Life with copper finish

Incense holder with the Flower of Life symbol and beads in the colors of the 7 chakras.

Dimensions: 11 cm

Material: Metal with Copper finish

The Flower of Life contains within itself perfection, creation, and its completion.

Its many meanings make it a symbol of balance, harmony, rebirth, and protection.

Everything that is around and inside us was created through the pattern of the Flower of Life. And it is precisely through this pattern that the universe came to life. Using the Flower of Life in everyday life means surrounding yourself with its power and its continuous source of energy.

The harmony, balance, and protection it can give us becomes essential for the hard work that the soul does daily to awaken.

Tibetan incense burner with lotus and Tibetan symbols

Elegant lotus-shaped incense burner, with a lid adorned with auspicious Tibetan symbols.

It can also be used to burn incense cones or sticks.

Dimensions: 6 x 6 cm

Material: Brass

Available colors: copper - bronze

Burn incense and resins in wood with Planetary Symbols

Dimensions: 10 x 4 cm

Material: Mango wood

The astrological symbols of the planets represent archetypal meanings: the Sun symbolizes essence and consciousness, the Moon receptivity and emotionality.

Mercury represents communication and intellect, Venus love and harmony, and Mars action and instinct.

Jupiter is linked to expansion and wisdom, while Saturn represents limits and discipline.

The symbols are often combinations of circles (spirit/soul), semicircles (receptivity), and crosses (matter).

Burn incense and resins with the Moon Phases wooden burner

Dimensions: 10 x 4 cm

Material: Mango wood

The Moon revolves around the Earth in a cycle of about 29 days. In this lunar cycle, four phases are identified: New Moon, Waxing Moon, Full Moon, and Waning Moon.

The New Moon is the time when the Moon is barely visible from Earth, the beginning of the new lunar cycle. The phase in which the surface of the Moon illuminated by the Sun slowly increases in size is called the Waxing Moon.

With the Full Moon, the Moon is directly behind the Earth relative to the Sun, so that its side facing the Earth is entirely illuminated by the Sun. The Moon takes 29 days to pass through the four lunar phases. So about once a month we can see a full Moon from Earth.

In the waning Moon phase, the sun shines on more than half of the lunar surface and that illuminated part of the Moon gradually decreases.

The lunar cycle and you

That the Moon influences life on our planet is obvious. Low tide and high tide, for example, are caused by the Moon's gravity, which "pulls" the Earth. The flow of vital energy in our body also moves to the rhythm of the Moon. Many natural religions and spiritual traditions have used this wisdom for generations. For example, the New Moon is a good time to start something new. During the Waxing Moon energy increases, there is growth. So it is a good phase to start a new project, for example. After the Full Moon energy decreases, a good phase to lose weight or reduce destructive habits. There is no lunar phase that is inherently "good" or "bad". The trick is to learn to move with its flow and you will find that harmony and balance in your life will increase.

Incense sticks and cones holder in Papri wood, with Yoga Tree 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

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.

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.

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.