Wabi-sabi Incense Burner
Encounter a heart-warming tea container, taking a sip or two of light and elegant tea in the middle of a busy schedule; between touch and vision, clearly comprehend heaven, earth and people of nature and ingenuity.
Frequently Bought Together
Description
- Material: Copper
- Origin: Jingdezhen, Jiangxi.
- Wabi-sabi Incense Burner Round: 5.0cm x 4.0cm, weight 220g.
- Wabi-sabi Incense Burner Square: 6.5cm x 3.5cm, weight 220g.
- Discover the understated elegance of the Wabi-sabi Incense Burner, handcrafted with care by artisan potters from Japanese-style rough stoneware clay. This piece is thoughtfully designed to catch the ash of your favorite natural incense sticks while embodying the artistic beauty of the Wabi Sabi philosophy—finding perfection in imperfection. It is a stunning addition to your tea ceremony, cha xi, or meditation space, creating a serene environment that invites reflection and mindfulness.
- It’s not only a functional piece but also a timeless gift for those who appreciate artistry and ritual. Rooted in the harmony of nature, this Wabi-sabi Incense Burner speaks to the resilience of ancient practices—adapting, transforming, and inspiring.
- On a cold night, guests come to drink tea and drink it - cooking tea around the stove is a unique ritual. Precision cast copper tea stove, cast using the lost wax method. For night conversations around the fire, one person may invite three or five friends to sit down, make tea, and drink tea, which fills the room with fragrance.
- It was created through more than a dozen processes, with just the right amount of old-fashioned flavor, and the materials are solid and the details are in place.
- In ancient times, literati and ladies often placed exquisite incense burners in their boudoirs. A wisp of green smoke accompanied them when they played the piano, drank tea, or read, creating a leisurely atmosphere... that made people feel fresh and elegant.
- Both tea and incense have a tasting process. The first is the process of nasal observation. Nasal observation is the direct grasp of fragrance, accurately smelling the sweetness, coolness, bitterness, fragrance, milky taste, etc., laying a solid foundation for perceiving fragrance.
- When drinking tea, light a piece of agarwood incense and enjoy the bitterness of the tea. Smell the sweetness of the agarwood. The bitterness of the tea leaves and the sweetness of the agarwood fragrance perfectly complement each other and give you a collision and impact enjoyment. In this society eager for quick success and instant benefits, choose a quiet and elegant cabin, drink tea and enjoy the fragrance, and relax.
Wabi-sabi Incense Burner
$168.67
Round