- Sold as a set of 1 incense holder and a chakra incense pack
- Choose from boho moon face, palm, or the mandala
- The holder is made of concrete with terra-cotta pigment
- Moon face measures about 3.5" in diameter
- Palm measures about 7.4" long
- Mandala measures about 5.5" wide
- The incense pack includes 3 sticks of 7 chakras each (total of 21)
- The incense holders are made in the USA
- The chakra incense is made in Inda
Please note that these pieces are pigmented concrete, there are small bubbles, pinholes, concrete surface imperfections, and discoloration. The color may vary slightly, from darker to lighter shades of terracotta. This does not affect their functionality, but gives them a handmade look that we all love!
design: A hand-molded incense holder in warm terra-cotta-toned concrete, offered in three motifs — a serene moon face, a blessing palm etched with symbols, or a blooming lotus mandala — each paired with a boxed set of seven-chakra incense sticks.
size: Moon design measures about 3.5" in diameter; palm measures about 7.4" long; mandala measures about 5.5" wide.
material: Pigmented concrete with terra-cotta tone (holder); masala incense sticks (chakra incense pack).
features: Choice of three designs (moon, palm, or mandala), holds one incense stick upright, includes a chakra incense pack of 3 sticks x 7 scents (21 total), catches falling ash, holder made in the USA
care: Wipe the concrete holder clean with a soft dry cloth and avoid soaking it in water.
disclaimer: As pigmented concrete pieces, each holder may show small bubbles, pinholes, or slight surface and color variation from darker to lighter terracotta shades — natural marks of its handmade character.
Meaning & Intention
Burning incense is one of the oldest rituals for marking a shift in attention — a way of signaling to the body and mind that this moment is set apart for stillness. The concrete base, heavy and unadorned, roots that gesture in something solid and earthen, a small anchor for a practice that is otherwise all smoke and breath.
The motif you choose carries its own quiet meaning. The moon face speaks to cycles and intuition, the receptive, reflective side of the self that waxes and wanes like the tides. The blessing palm, etched with protective symbols, echoes gestures of welcome and safekeeping found across devotional traditions — a hand open to both giving and receiving. The lotus mandala traces the flower's journey from muddy water into clean bloom, radiating outward in the repeating pattern that has long stood for wholeness and expanding awareness.
Paired with a seven-chakra incense pack, the holder becomes more than a catch-all for ash. Each stick is formulated to correspond to one of the seven energy centers, so lighting one becomes a small, fragrant way of moving attention from root to crown — a scent-based check-in with the self.
Set on a nightstand, altar, or windowsill, this little holder turns lighting incense into a pause rather than an afterthought — a few unhurried minutes at the start or close of the day to breathe, settle, and let the smoke carry off whatever needs clearing.
Essence & Elements
- Ideal For: Anyone building a simple home meditation or altar practice, or looking for a grounded, giftable way to start burning incense
- Purpose: Meditation, home altar, aromatherapy, yoga space, daily ritual, gift
- Suggested Mantra: I breathe, I release
- Intention: Grounding, Clarity, Calm, Balance
- Chakra Connection: All seven chakras, root to crown
Questions & Guidance
What's included with the incense burner?
Each set includes one concrete incense holder in your chosen design (moon, palm, or mandala) and one chakra incense pack containing 3 sticks x 7 scents, for 21 sticks total.
How do I use the incense holder?
Rest a lit incense stick in the holder's groove or center opening so the ash falls onto the concrete base, then set it somewhere flat and heatproof away from drafts.
Which design should I choose?
All three hold incense the same way, so choose based on the symbolism and look you're drawn to — the moon for intuition, the palm for blessing and protection, or the mandala for the lotus's meaning of unfolding awareness.
Why does the color vary between pieces?
Each holder is cast in pigmented concrete by hand, so small bubbles, pinholes, and shifts between darker and lighter terracotta tones are normal and give every piece its own handmade character.
Where is the incense burner made?
The concrete incense holders are made in the USA, and the chakra incense sticks are made in India.
