Incense Stick Holder Hamsa Green Small

• The deep green panels catch the eye first, set against a bright silver-toned body with dark etched detail.
• Small red and gold accents add warmth, giving the piece a jewel-like look without feeling ornate.
• The Hamsa shape turns a simple incense stand into a small object of meaning, not just a tray for ash.
• It is made for smaller incense sticks, so it suits shorter, quieter rituals rather than a large burner setup.
• The flat tray form keeps the focus simple: place the stick, light it, and let the smoke become part of the room.

The body is finished in a deep green hue with a silver-toned Hamsa outline, floral-style markings and tiny raised details. The incense hole sits near the centre, so the stick can rest over the tray while ash falls back onto the holder.

Place it on a stable, heat-safe surface before lighting your incense. Set a smaller incense stick into the holder, light the tip, then gently blow out the flame so the stick smoulders and releases smoke.

An incense holder is not heated from below. The incense itself provides the smoke, while the tray gives the stick a place to rest and helps catch falling ash.

Let the incense go fully cold before touching or cleaning the holder. Tip away loose ash, then wipe the surface with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaning, as the decorative finish is part of the charm.

The Hamsa is widely recognised across Middle Eastern, North African and South Asian visual culture as a hand-shaped symbol associated with protection and good fortune. Here, it gives a familiar incense ritual a more personal feeling: a small sign placed on a desk, altar, shelf or quiet corner, used to mark a pause in the day. The meaning stays gentle, more like an intention held close than a promise of what the object will do.

Measures 13 x 5.5 cm and weighs 70 g. Made from aluminium in India, from a handcrafted aluminium incense holder range. Designed specifically for smaller incense sticks.

A thoughtful choice for someone who enjoys incense, meditation spaces, symbolic home décor or small ritual objects. It feels personal without taking up much space.