Cleansing

A wooden box burner, made to hold the smoke as well as the stick. Cut from rosewood, this burner has a lidded lattice design: light the incense, rest it in the holder inside, and close the lid so the smoke drifts out slowly through...

Incense sticks of fragrant wood, with nothing added.Made from wood and wood powder alone, without synthetic fragrance or colouring, which is why the smoke is thinner and the scent sits closer to the material than to perfume.Used the way incense has always been used:...

A shallow bowl carved from a single piece of selenite. Selenite is a soft, translucent stone, pale and almost luminous, long kept as a clearing stone, the one used to settle a space and to rest other crystals on overnight. Carved into a bowl,...

For centuries, sage has been burned to cleanse spaces, objects, and the feel of a room. The practice, often called smudging, is kept to clear heavy or stagnant air and invite a sense of clarity back in. Lit and allowed to smoulder, the fragrant...

A ceramic burner in a deep, earthy brown, made to sit low and quiet. Its simple form suits a daily ritual: light the incense, let the smoke settle the room, and let the burner hold the ash. The matte brown glaze grounds it against...

A three-legged ceramic burner, raised on slender feet. The elevated form echoes the old bronze censers once kept in temples and scholars' rooms, lifting the burner clear of the surface beneath it. It holds both incense sticks and rolls, and the height lets the...

A sleek ceramic burner with no feet, sitting flush to the surface. Its low, legless form is the quietest kind of incense holder, made to disappear into a shelf or a desk and let the smoke do the work. It holds both sticks and...