Japanese incense, known as “kō,” holds a revered place in the cultural and spiritual practices of Japan, it is made from natural materials such as wood powders, herbs, and essential oils, resulting in a diverse range of fragrances that evoke tranquility and clarity. Unlike Western incense, which typically uses a stick form.
Its use is deeply embedded in various ceremonies, from tea ceremonies to temple rituals, serving to purify the space and foster a serene environment conducive to reflection. The art of appreciating incense, often accompanied by the careful selection of materials and the understanding of scent combinations, reflects a profound connection to nature and an invitation for inner peace.
Approx. 60 sticks - each stick burns for approx. 30 minutes
Japanese incense, known as “kō,” holds a revered place in the cultural and spiritual practices of Japan, it is made from natural materials such as wood powders, herbs, and essential oils, resulting in a diverse range of fragrances that evoke tranquility and clarity. Unlike Western incense, which typically uses a stick form.
Its use is deeply embedded in various ceremonies, from tea ceremonies to temple rituals, serving to purify the space and foster a serene environment conducive to reflection. The art of appreciating incense, often accompanied by the careful selection of materials and the understanding of scent combinations, reflects a profound connection to nature and an invitation for inner peace.
Approx. 60 sticks - each stick burns for approx. 30 minutes
