My incense burners are custom created using upcycled glass bottles. They feature a circular hole cut near the bottom, carefully matched decoupage papers, hand-mixed paint hues that accent each one’s complimentary colors, and a mix of decorative elements to complete their overall designs.
To use: insert the wooden (non-burning) end of the incense stick into the clothespin. Light the burning end. Allow a few seconds for the flame to take, and then blow out the flame. Insert the ember end into the bottle. The clothespin will hold the vertical burning stick in place.
The hole at the bottom creates airflow, allowing the incense stick to burn to completion.
All of the ash accumulates in the bottom of the bottle. Once the stick is fully burned, the ash residual can be emptied directly into a disposal container.
Smaller bottles are designed for use with incense cones.
A beautiful addition to your altar or home, with no messy ash residual.
Featured designs as well as custom orders available soon.
My incense burners are custom created using upcycled glass bottles. They feature a circular hole cut near the bottom, carefully matched decoupage papers, hand-mixed paint hues that accent each one’s complimentary colors, and a mix of decorative elements to complete their overall designs.
To use: insert the wooden (non-burning) end of the incense stick into the clothespin. Light the burning end. Allow a few seconds for the flame to take, and then blow out the flame. Insert the ember end into the bottle. The clothespin will hold the vertical burning stick in place.
The hole at the bottom creates airflow, allowing the incense stick to burn to completion.
All of the ash accumulates in the bottom of the bottle. Once the stick is fully burned, the ash residual can be emptied directly into a disposal container.
Smaller bottles are designed for use with incense cones.
A beautiful addition to your altar or home, with no messy ash residual.
Featured designs as well as custom orders available soon.
