Soft Care

Anoint Essential Incense

Price

Regular price

$52.00

Regular price

Sale price

$52.00

Hand-blended, hand-dipped incense made from the same blend as the Hinoki Self-Massage Oil.

Blue cypress and hinoki wood with lavender and red mandarin make a fresh, woody smoke with a sweet citrus edge. Each jar holds twenty cones, which burn for about 15 minutes each, and a small rose quartz stone.

The History

The word "incense" originates from the Latin incendere, meaning "to burn." Its use can be traced back to ancient Egypt, where incense played a significant role in ceremonial rituals.

Notes

Some essential oils may be harmful to animals. Please use with care and keep out of reach of children and pets.

To Recycle

Remove the labels from the glass jar before recycling. The glass jar can be recycled with other glass items, but the label and plastic cap are not recyclable.

Is this a gift?

I’m happy to include a handwritten gift note with your order. Just leave your message in the ‘notes’ section when viewing your cart before checkout, and I’ll take care of the rest.

Free UK shipping over £45. I'm happy to include a handwritten gift note, just leave your message in the notes when you view your basket.

Free UK shipping over £45. I'm happy to include a handwritten gift note, just leave your message in the notes when you view your basket.

How to use

Light the tip of the incense cone until it catches flame. Gently blow out the flame, leaving the cone smoldering with a soft glow. If the glow fades, simply re-light and try again. Place the cone on a stable, fireproof dish or burner, and allow it to burn through completely. Never leave burning incense unattended, and enjoy approximately 15 minutes of its soothing fragrance.

Ensure the incense is completely extinguished before moving or discarding ash. Store unused cones in the jar to avoid essential oils causing surface damage.

Pair it with the Hinoki Self-Massage Oil, which shares the same blend.

Hands mixing a face mask in a handmade ceramic bowl

I started out making things to help people slow down. These days I’m more interested in what comes after that: making with your hands, being in a room with people, and things you actually use rather than save for best.

Philosophy