The drawing of the Goddess and the moon phases
On the holder a female figure is surrounded by the different phases of the moon: new moon, waxing moon, full moon, waning moon. In many cultures this pattern is known as an image of nature's cycles and patient change. The delicate drawing on the mango wood is restrained yet detailed, so up close you can discover many small touches.
The gentle glow of rose moonstone grains
The surface is decorated with tiny rose moonstone grains. Rose moonstone is a pale stone with a warm pinkish shade, on whose surface a soft silky light plays. On the light tone of mango wood it appears as small dots and sparkles, making each piece slightly unique.
How you can use it
You can insert one end of a traditional long incense stick into the recess at the end of the holder and light it carefully. The ash falling during burning lands on the tray, so a clean surface remains in your bedroom or living room. A simple, familiar way to use scented sticks.
Where it fits beautifully
We recommend it for the bedside table, the dressing table or a meditation corner. It also looks lovely on a living room shelf next to a book or ceramic piece. Thanks to the moon phases drawing it can be an especially fitting choice if you love decorations that show the cycles of nature. It is also a thoughtful gift.
Care and storage
After use, brush off the ash, then wipe gently with a soft, dry or barely damp cloth. Avoid strong chemicals and lasting moisture. Keep it where it is not exposed to direct water and where strong sunlight does not shine on it for long, so the wood and moonstone grains stay beautiful for years.