US$17.99All prices are in US dollars (US$). Sales tax, if applicable, is not included in displayed prices.
Free delivery on orders over US$99.00 · Standard delivery US$9.90
— delivery estimate at checkout
A stick-incense holder in Yixing clay, modelled as an open lotus. The petals are formed by hand and the centre is drilled for a standard 1.5–2 mm incense stick, with a shallow well underneath to catch the ash.
Secure payment — we never see or store your card detailsShips to United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong SAR (China), Taiwan (China) — delivery estimate at checkout30-day returns; free returns if it arrives damaged or faulty (Refunds)
An incense holder is a small dish with a hole in the middle and a well underneath. This one is modelled as a lotus in Yixing clay, the petals formed individually by hand and the centre pierced for a standard stick. The well catches the ash so it does not scatter across the table.
Unglazed clay, so it will stain where the ash lands — normal and expected. Rinse with water when cool; never scrub it with abrasive cleaner or put it in a dishwasher.
Details
Material
Yixing zisha clay, unglazed, fired
Size & weight
Diameter approx. 8 cm (3.1 in); height approx. 3 cm; approx. 140 g
For entertainment and cultural purposes only. BaZi and the Five Elements are traditional
Chinese cultural frameworks — not medical, psychological, financial or legal advice.
Always consult a qualified professional for important decisions.
Safety Hold only a stick incense. Never leave burning incense unattended. Place on a heat-resistant surface away from curtains. Clean ash when cool. ⚠️ WARNING: Burning incense can expose you to chemicals including benzene, formaldehyde and soot, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
BaZi vs. the Five Elements — They share a vocabulary but answer different questions. Five Elements describes…
Five Kinds of Strength — Inner strength isn't one thing. An old Chinese framework — and a farmer who pulled his…
We use cookies Essential cookies only — no tracking or ads. What this means
Only essential cookies are set — to keep you signed in, remember your cart and currency choice, and protect our forms from CSRF.
We don't use third-party analytics or advertising cookies.
Read our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy.