Incense Stick Holder and Cone Burner 7 Chakra

• The flat disc shape keeps the ritual visually simple, letting the incense and the engraved pattern take focus.
• The mango wood brings a natural, grounded presence to a space without feeling ornate or heavy.
• The 7 Chakra engraving adds a contemplative centre point for meditation, breathwork, or a quiet pause.
• It works with both incense sticks and incense cones, so you can choose the format that suits the moment.
• The burner is an unheated holder: the incense provides the smoke, while the base supports it and helps catch falling ash.

Made from mango wood, this burner pairs everyday function with a symbolic design. The engraved chakra motif gives the piece a soft ritual feeling, while the wooden surface keeps it warm and understated rather than glossy or ceremonial.

Place the burner on a stable, heat-safe surface before lighting your incense. Fit an incense stick or cone into the holder, light the tip, then gently blow out the flame so the incense smoulders.

Let ash fall onto the burner as it burns, and allow everything to cool fully before clearing it away. Never leave lit incense unattended.

Tip away cooled ash after use and wipe the surface with a soft, dry cloth. Keep the wood away from prolonged damp, and avoid soaking it in water.

In the yogic tradition, the seven chakras are understood as subtle centres arranged along the body, often used as a symbolic map for reflection, meditation and intention. On an incense burner, the motif becomes a visual anchor: a gentle reminder to slow down, notice the breath, and give the moment a little more attention. Paired with incense, it suits simple home rituals, yoga practice, and spaces where scent marks a change of pace.

This mango wood incense burner weighs 173 g and is made in India. It is designed for use with incense sticks and incense cones.

A considered choice for someone who already enjoys incense, meditation, yoga, or creating a calmer corner at home. The chakra engraving gives it meaning without making it overly formal, so it works as both a useful burner and a symbolic object.