The essence of the seven chakra holder
This handcrafted mango wood incense holder is decorated with seven different coloured chakra stones. For you, it will not be just a traditional accessory but also a small piece of art that finds its place in your home. The dark mango wood contrasts beautifully with the colourful stones, offering a calm yet eye-catching appearance.
How you can use it every day
The holder is designed for standard incense sticks. Place the stick in the central hole, light the tip, blow out the flame and enjoy the flowing fragrant smoke. The elongated shape catches the falling ash, so your table stays clean. You can use it next to morning coffee, during evening rest or before meditation alike.
Why the maker chose mango wood
Mango wood is widely available in India and is a fast-renewing timber. Its grain creates a unique pattern in every piece, so no two holders are exactly alike. The natural colour of the wood ranges from deep brown to warmer tones, which highlights the vivid hues of the stones nicely.
The meaning of the seven chakra stones
The holder carries seven different stones, each linked to a chakra according to Hindu tradition. Red jasper for the root chakra, carnelian for the sacral chakra, yellow chalcedony for the solar plexus, green aventurine for the heart chakra, blue chalcedony for the throat chakra, amethyst for the third eye and clear quartz for the crown chakra. The size and exact shade of the stones may vary, since these are natural minerals.
Cleaning and care for you
Wipe the holder occasionally with a dry, soft cloth. Do not use water on the woodwork, as the surface may suffer from moisture. After the sticks have burnt out and cooled, sweep out the ash with a small brush or soft cloth. Keep it away from damp rooms and avoid direct sunlight for longer periods.