Cart

Spend $100 more to receive FREE shipping.

You have no items in your shopping cart.

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Visa
Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray
Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray
Official stockist

Nippon Kodo Cast Iron Square Incense Tray

$98.00

Quantity

FREE SHIPPING
OVER $100
FREE SAMPLES
WITH ALL ORDERS
SAFE & SECURE
CHECKOUT

Classic design and function meet with this sleek Nippon Kodo Incense Tray. The minimalist cast iron design is a modern interpretation of the traditional Japanese tray. The refined shape along with the sleek lacquered surface works beautifully in both classic and contemporary settings. Suitable for stick or cone incense. Expertly crafted in Japan

Exclusively imported and officially distributed in Australia by Saison.

Specifications

‐ Cast iron
‐ Acrylic resin varnish
‐ Can be used for stick or cone incense
‐ Expertly crafted in Japan
‐ 8cm x 1.5cm x 8cm

How to use

Stick incense are the most popular of all types of incense. Place the incense stick in an incense holder and light the end, then blow out the flame. An incense holder that is big enough to catch the ash that will fall as the stick burns will be best for cleaning up afterwards. Cone incense burns quickly and strongly and is easier to use than other forms of incense as it does not scatter ash. To use light the tip of the cone and blow out the flame. Place the cone in an incense holder when burning.

Nippon Kodo

Nippon Kodo
Nippon Kodo

Nippon Kodo

Nippon Kodo’s products have unique fragrances. These fragrances come from tying together closely guarded preparation skills that are more than 400 years old with the sensitivities of modern perfumers. Nippon Kodo inherited their skills through writings on the mixture of aromatic woods by Takai Juemon, an incense preparer who supplied the Emperor of Japan in Japan’s Tensho era (late 16th century). Perfumers with Japan’s best noses and instincts interpret and evolve that tradition to create exquisite fragrances.

Shop more Home Fragrance.

Recently Viewed