Includes: 1 incense burner and 20 Piñon incense bricks
These incense burners make great unique gifts! They are made of gypsum cement that keeps the heat and ash contained.
Piñon incense, known for its warm, woodsy fragrance reminiscent of campfires, releases a soothing aroma that promotes relaxation and creates a peaceful atmosphere.
Color may vary slightly from picture.
Different Styles
CASA de ADOBE: Our Casa de Adobe is an adorable miniaturization of the adobe homes traditionally built in the Southwest. With a chili ristra and New Mexico turquoise door the Casa de Adobe is a complete recreation of small-town New Mexico when Piñon smoke is drifting from the chimney
NORTHWEST COAST LONG HOUSE: Designed by a family member over 30 years ago. Inspired by the tradition of the indigenous peoples of Alaska and the Northwest Coast ours features a totem pole design by Daniel Burlison who spent time living among the Alaskan natives teaching jewelry making and prospecting for jade. Longhouses were used as family dwellings and as ceremonial spaces.
WHITE COUNTRY HEARTH PUPPY: Woof! Everyone loves to be welcomed home by their best friend after a long day. Welcome home this cute little dog
HORNO: An Horno (pronounced or-no) is a mud and straw oven used by the Pueblo Indians of the Southwest. Hornos, Spanish for oven, are used to cook vegetables and meat but are especially known for baking bread and are still used today.
KIVA: The Kiva was a round ceremonial space built by Puebloan peoples from the 8th to 12th centuries. These ancient creations can still be visited in places like Mesa Verde and Chaco Canyon. This Kiva is a replication of a kiva used in the katchina belief system
TEEPEE: This Teepee is a miniaturization of the structure typically associated with the Native Americans and Canadians of the Great Plains. The Teepee is a portable dwelling made from animal skins and wood polls and is made unique by the addition of smoke flaps
How to Light:
Hold the brick over a flame until the brick burns by itself. This will cause the brick to expand at the burning end. After the brick has stopped flaming, gently blow on the burning ember. Place the brick in the center of the censer (or incense burner), unlit end down. If the brick should fall over or is laid on its side, the flame may go out.
