Incense Holders, Incense Burners
Incense composes of aromatic biotic materials which release perfumed smoke when burnt. They come in sticks, coils or cones. To burn incenses, all you need to do is light up the front tip and then blow the flame out. A small line of smoke will release the aroma.
To use incenses, you need an incense burner or incense holder. The incense burner or holder will hold the incense and catch the ashes. From time to time, the ashes from inside the incense burners or holders will need to be removed.
$110.00 | |||
$14.00 Out of Stock | $15.00 | ||
$20.50 | $22.50 | ||
$110.00 | $40.00 Out of Stock | ||
$75.00 Out of Stock |
Would you like to have a nice sense of tranquility in your home? Or do you use incense in your religion? Whatever the reason, we offer a wide variety of incense burners and holders ranging from our clay Buddha incense holder to an exquisitely crafted lotus flower carved from green soapstone.
In this section, you can view all of our Chinese incense burners. We don't just have ordinary incense holders, all our incense holders tend to stand out in a room, because of their craftsmanship and eye catching design. If you have one in your home, you will definitely have people asking you, where you bought it. This is definitely one home investment worth the money.
A lot of people use incense. Incense means the substance itself rather then the odor it produces. Incense has been used for a long time in Asian countries; it is used in religious ceremonies, ritual purification, aromatherapy, meditation, creating a mood, masking bad odors and also in medicine.
Japan is one of the oldest incense producing countries. Incense arrived in Japan when Buddhist monks first came to the country from China. Incense is an important part of Buddhism; it is used in ceremonies and rites to purify the atmosphere. It became more popular when people realized that it created an ambience and a sense of tranquility in a room. In the 14th century, samurai warriors used to use incense to perfume their helmets and armor, believing that it would create an aura of invincibility. Incense became more popular in the 15th and 16th centuries, when middle and upper classes in Japan started using it as a part of their daily lives.


