Incense holders, resin burners, incense burners and accessories
Wooden, stone, ceramic, metal, backflow, fountain or waterfall supports
Discover our vast collection of incense holders, resin burners and incense stoves, as well as essential fumigation accessories such as charcoal and tongs. Of oriental origin, Indian stick holders, Tibetan incense burners, Japanese incense burners and many others.
Choosing the right incense-holder
Incense holders for sticks, rods and cones
Elongated, round, tower-shaped, with or without a lid, made of wood, metal or stone, they come in all shapes and sizes!
- Round incense-holders have the advantage of being discreet and portable - they can easily be carried in a bag. Some have several holes to hold several sticks at the same time and a round metal plate to hold an incense cone.
- Elongated incense holders are just as convenient to carry and have the advantage of collecting the ashes. Some have two holes to burn two sticks at the same time.
- The boxes and towers are beautifully sculpted and the openings allow better smoke diffusion. Most models can accommodate several sticks and feature a metal ring for a cone.
- Pyramid" incense holders are designed for cones only and the small openings also provide optimum smoke diffusion.
For Tibetan or Japanese incense sticks (those without the small bamboo stem), choose a model with large holes.
Backflow incense holders: fountains and smoke cascades
Available in a variety of designs, these original incense-holders are fountains or waterfalls for incense. They are used with cones with a hole inside so that the smoke diffuses downwards and pours into the incense-holder's decorations. In addition to being magnificent decorative Zen objects, they offer us the captivating spectacle of the smoke's movements.
Our proposals include ceramics, basins, ponds and lotus flowers, Buddha's hand, Buddha himself, Ganesh, pyramids, mountain shapes and teapots.
Resin burners and plants
There are many different models for burning resins, gums, plants, shavings, powders or incense on a glowing coal or over a candle.
Resin burners with charcoal
These come either with a small grate or dish top, or with a dish and lid with openings. The charcoal is placed on the grate or at the bottom of the cup.
- Models with a grid have the advantage of being able to add plants or resins to the charcoal during use.
- Models with lids have small, often attractive, openings for even smoke diffusion and can be more easily used outdoors.
- Models with a handle are very practical for purification purposes, as they can be moved from one room to another without burning yourself.
Resin burners with tealights
With these burners, you don't have the inconvenience of charcoal smoke.
There are different models, some adjustable, but all suitable for resins, gums, powders, shavings and dried plants. They are ideal for everyday use, allowing you to benefit from the virtues of plants without the thick smoke of charcoal combustion . They are not, however, suitable for in-depth cleansing of the energies of an area.
Censers with hangers
Censers are beautiful metal objects traditionally used in temples and churches and energetic cleansing.
They are suspended so that they can be held in the hand and swung back and forth to diffuse smoke into every corner of a room.
Charcoal and plants and resins are placed in the dish and smoke is diffused through the small (often ornamental) openings in the lid.
Incense stoves
With a removable handle for holding and moving around without getting burnt and a lid with small openings for optimum smoke diffusion, incense pans are magnificent traditional objects for purification rituals.
One or more glowing coals are placed at the bottom of the bowl, possibly on a bed of sand and dried herbs, resins, gums, powders and incense are placed on top of the coals.
These stoves are designed to burn a greater quantity of plants and resins than conventional incense burners and are ideal for purifying premises or long-lasting rituals.
Les Abalones
The virtues of Mother-of-Pearl in lithotherapy are well known. Abalone is a shell traditionally used by Native American peoples for purification rituals through fumigation: herbs (sage, sweetgrass, juniper, cedar, etc.) are burned in the shell, and the smoke is diffused using a feather. In this way, the 4 elements are represented: water by the shell, earth by the plants, fire by the combustion, air by the feather and the smoke. You can explore the spiritual significance of an Abalone shell on the page dedicated to its properties and benefits.
Also known as abalone shell or pawa , it is highly heat-resistant and naturally has holes to diffuse the smoke.
It is used by placing sage or other dried plants in its hollow and lighting them with a flame. Combustion is activated by the breath or air produced by a feather.
Essential accessories
- Coals for all burners requiring its use. Different sizes are available to suit all burners.
- Charcoal tongs for holding, lighting and moving charcoal without burning yourself.
- A wire brush for cleaning incense burners.
- A mortar and pestle for crushing resins and gums or grinding dried plants into powder.
Precautions for use
All burners and incense holders must be kept out of reach of pets and children and placed on a heat-supporting surface.
Metal or stone items can become very hot. Let them cool down before touching them to avoid any risk of burns.
During the fumigation process and afterwards, the area must be well ventilated. Fumigation is not recommended in the presence of asthmatics or people with respiratory problems, pregnant women, babies and young children and small animals.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us .
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