Incense Holder S / no.3571
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Description
- CREATORS INFO
A simple stone incense holder that highlights the natural beauty of granite.
Created by a skilled stone artisan specializing in traditional Japanese stone lanterns, this piece brings together time-honored craftsmanship and a contemporary sensibility.
Inspired by the interplay of light and shadow cast by stone lanterns, the incense holder is shaped with soft, flowing curves. The natural texture and substantial presence of granite bring a quiet beauty to the space as you enjoy the fragrance of incense.
| Material |
Granite
| Size |
S size W 8cm / D 8cm / H 2cm
| Packaging |
Paper box
| Shipping |
If the item is in stock, it can be shipped immediately.
| Care Instructions |
・As this product is made from natural stone, each piece will vary in color, pattern, and texture. Natural veins, small indentations, and other variations characteristic of stone may also be present.
・Stone may chip or crack if subjected to strong impact. Please handle with care and avoid dropping the product.
Saida Stoneworks
Founded in 1902 in Kameoka, Kyoto, Saida Stoneworks specializes in the processing and carving of stone for shrines, temples, and traditional Japanese gardens. Over the years, the workshop has created stone lanterns, torii gates, pagodas, and many other works that have become distinctive features of sacred sites and local landscapes.
Drawing on the refined sensibility and aesthetics of Kyoto culture, Saida Stoneworks creates stone crafts through the skilled hands of its artisans. The workshop is particularly known for its detailed carving using traditional tools such as chisels and stone hammers, with much of the work carefully finished by hand.
Building on the diverse techniques of Kyo Ishikogei (Kyoto stone crafts), Saida Stoneworks also collaborates with artists and designers from other fields, conducts workshops overseas, and shares its expertise with landscape gardeners. Through these activities, the workshop contributes to the development and preservation of traditional culture, including the art of stone craftsmanship.
