Incense holders and incense burners

Papri wood incense stick and cone holder, with the Tree of Life symbol.

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

The Tree of Life is a plant of immortality planted in the middle of paradise. It is therefore the symbol of the cycle of life, which always prevails over death.

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Wood Papri (Indian Elm)+ Copper

Mango wood holder for incense sticks and cones, with the 7 Chakras and Flower of Life

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

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Mango wood+ Brass

Chakra is a Sanskrit word meaning wheel, disc, or circle.

The chakras are our vital points and represent the energy centers of our body, which have the task of absorbing our vital energy (prana) and distributing it outwards.

There are 74 chakras in our body, but only 7 of these are the basic or main chakras. Each of these 7 chakras is located at a precise point in our body and are distributed between the head and the base of the spine.

Although we have given them a spatial location, the chakras are not part of our physical body but rather our subtle body, that is, our emotional part.

And it is precisely in this latter point that we can find the kundalini, an energy that is within all of us and that is coiled upon itself like a snake. In Hatha Yoga, the chakras represent the stages that the kundalini passes through during its path of ascension.

The chakras are also represented with lotus flowers seen from above. Precisely for this reason they can also take the name of Padma, which means exactly “lotus”.

Each lotus representing a chakra also has a different number of petals and a different color and contains different elements, such as a mantra, a letter of the Sanskrit alphabet on the petals, or a symbol with a particular meaning.

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.

Practical incense holder with an open hand and a tealight holder.

Dimensions: 18 x 10 cm

Material: Resin

Incense burner for thin sticks, with Buddha and two hands holding the ashes. Detailed sculptures.

Dimensions: 9 x 4 cm

Material: Aluminum

Leaf-shaped incense holder with Buddha, for burning thin incense sticks. The colors of the beads are assorted.

Dimensions: 25 x 5.5 x 5 cm

Material: Aluminum

Incense burner, richly decorated with the 8 auspicious Buddhist symbols.

For burning thin incense sticks.

The 8 auspicious symbols

• The vase symbolizes the richness of the Buddhist teachings (the Dharma), longevity, and prosperity.
• The lotus symbolizes transformation on the spiritual path. Just as a lotus emerges from the mud and transforms into a beautiful flower, so our human "mud" transforms into wonderful qualities of love, compassion, and wisdom.
• The victory banner symbolizes complete victory over the negative/destructive forces within us.
• The umbrella symbolizes the protection that the Dharma offers to all living beings, protecting them from negative forces, illnesses, obstacles, accidents, etc.
• The Dharma wheel symbolizes the Buddha's teachings and their spread.
• The fish symbolize that people who practice the Dharma need not fear drowning in the ocean of suffering, because they can follow the flow through proper vision and action.
• The endless knot symbolizes the interdependence of all phenomena, an aspect of the Buddha's wisdom.
• The conch shell symbolizes the sound of the Dharma, which dispels the suffering of living beings.

Dimensions: 12 cm

Material: Aluminum

Incense stick/cone burner - with Om symbol, black polished soapstone dish, with elegant Om (Sanskrit).

Equipped with a hole for the incense stick.

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Soapstone

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 burner for sticks and cones - with Ankh symbol

Made of polished black steatite, hand-inlaid.

Dimensions: 10 cm

Material: Steatite

The Ankh cross (☥), also known as the “key of life” or “ankh cross,” is a symbol depicted in numerous works of ancient Egyptian art, but its true meaning remains a mystery to this day.

The most widely accepted view is of a religious nature; in fact, many ancient Egyptians are depicted holding an Ankh in their hand or placing it on their chest, and the most likely hypothesis is that it was the symbol of eternal life. Many associate this ankh cross with a key to the realm of the dead, a way to define the death of the Human Being and the consequent birth of the god that the Human Being had constructed over the course of their existence.