Soft Care · one of one

Ground Essential Incense

Price

Regular price

£26.00

Regular price

Sale price

£26.00

Hand-blended, hand-dipped incense with a warm, woody scent.

Vetiver, cedarwood and orange, the same trio as the Ground Essential Blend, make a deep, earthy smoke with a bright edge. Light one when you get in from outside and want the house to feel like yours again. Each jar holds twenty cones, which burn for about 15 minutes each, and a small tourmaline stone.

The Crystals

Tourmaline is a stone traditionally associated with protection and calm.

History

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

Notes

Some essential oils may be harmful to animals. Please use caution around children and pets.

To Recycle

Peel off the labels from the glass jar. The jar itself can be recycled with other glass items, but the label and plastic cap cannot be recycled.

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 aflame, then gently blow out the flame to reveal a glowing ember. If it doesn’t stay lit, simply re-light and try again. Once smoldering, place the cone on a fireproof, stable dish or burner. Allow it to burn completely—approximately 15 minutes—while ensuring it’s never left unattended.

Always ensure the incense is completely extinguished before handling or discarding any ash. Store unused cones in the jar to avoid surface damage from essential oils.

For a calming evening ritual, pair it with our Ground Aromatherapy Pulse Oil, Grounding Bath Elixir, and a Tourmaline crystal.

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