What do the incense sticks smell like?
Incense sticks:
Offline: Sandalwood (grounding, relaxing)
I Can Buy Myself Flowers: Plum blossom (floral)
Forest Walk: Hinoki cypress (like a pine forest).
Palo Santo: The scent is woody, warm, slightly resinous with a subtle sweetness.
How long does an incense stick / Palo Santo burn?
Incense sticks burn for about 25 minutes. Palo Santo smolders and produces smoke for about 1–2 minutes, then needs to be re-lit. One Palo Santo stick lasts for around 20–30 uses. The same applies to sage.
How do you use Palo Santo?
Light one end over a candle for about 20 seconds, let it burn briefly, blow it out, and let the smoke work its magic for a few minutes.
What’s special about these incense sticks?
They are handcrafted in Japan using traditional methods that date back to 1850. They are made without a bamboo core, which means they burn with less smoke. This makes them more pleasant for indoor use, and the scent is subtle—not overpowering.
Are they 100% natural?
Yes, they contain only natural ingredients—no synthetic additives.
What can they be used for?
Perfect for winding down, focusing, or simply creating a pleasant room fragrance.
Where and how is the ceramic holder made?
The ceramic is handmade by me, Alina, in my little studio in Wiesbaden.
