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Sticksholds
Soapstonematerial
120gweight
Estimated delivery: …
United KingdomShips from the UKTaxes & duties included

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Let the smoke become part of the room, rising in a quiet line before the ash settles neatly below. This soapstone incense burner brings a carved Hamsa and sun face motif into a small daily ritual, giving incense a steady place to rest while it burns.

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What it is

The hamsa: the open hand, kept as a sign of protection across the Middle East and North Africa. Carved by hand from soapstone in India, a soft stone that takes the heat of a stick or cone.

Why people choose it

  • The hamsa An old open hand symbol.
  • A quiet reminder A small symbol for an everyday corner.
  • Catches the ash Rest it on a stable surface, away from anything that can burn. Never leave incense unattended.

How to use it

  1. 1

    Check what it holds: sticks, cones, backflow cones or resin

  2. 2

    Set it on a flat, heat-safe surface

  3. 3

    Empty the ash once it has cooled

Care: Let it cool before you empty the ash. Wipe wood with a dry cloth, metal with a soft one. Keep it away from curtains and paper.

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Complete your ritual

A few things often kept alongside this piece.

About this product

What the stone and motif bring to the ritual
  • Soapstone gives the piece a calm, grounded presence, with a natural weight that feels reassuring in the hand.
  • The Hamsa form brings symbolic depth to a shelf, altar space or quiet corner without needing to dominate the room.
  • The sun face adds a warm focal point, softening the practical act of burning incense into something more considered.
  • As the incense smoulders, the holder keeps the ritual contained, giving falling ash a dedicated place to land.
  • It suits slow mornings, evening unwinding, or a few still minutes before meditation, reading or journalling.
Carved soapstone from India

Made from soapstone, this incense holder has the cool, tactile feel that makes the material so loved for small ritual objects. Soapstone is softer than many decorative stones, so it rewards gentle handling and simple care.

Using it with incense

An incense burner is an unheated holder for lit incense. The incense itself creates the smoke, while the burner supports it and catches the falling ash.

Place it on a stable, heat-safe surface before use. Let the incense finish fully, then allow everything to cool before clearing away ash.

Care for the stone

Wipe away ash with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners or rough scrubbing, as soapstone can mark more easily than harder stone.

The Hamsa in context

The Hamsa, often shown as an open hand, appears across Middle Eastern and North African visual culture and is found in Jewish, Islamic and wider regional folk traditions. It is commonly associated with blessing, watchfulness and protection in symbolic design. Here, paired with a sun face, it becomes a quiet decorative focus for incense practice, linking everyday scent with an older language of hand, light and intention.

Weight and details

Made in India from soapstone. Weight: 120 g.

Common questions

Does the burner need to be heated?
No. An incense burner is not warmed separately. The lit incense provides the smoke, and the holder supports it while catching ash.
Can soapstone scratch?
Yes. Soapstone is a relatively soft stone, so it is best handled gently and cleaned with a soft cloth rather than anything abrasive.