KAI
Incense holder in matt glazed ceramic.
Kai is the Scottish term for fire.

SHAPES
The circular shape of the base plate is enriched by a lateral wave that supports and energizes the energy of “Fire”: a shape that originates from the perfection of the circle but which becomes softer and more compliant, in order to encourage intimacy, conversation and introspection.

COLORS
- Blue: symbol of the relationship with the sky, blue is a soft, bright color that gives calm, beauty, wisdom and broad-mindedness. It evokes the energy of the sky, peace, tenderness.
- Mustard: a warm and earthy color that exudes a particular charm. It symbolizes fertility, prosperity and wisdom. Strongly linked to nature and the environment, it evokes the energy of the sun and the earth.

DIMENSIONS
Diameter 21 cm
Height 12 cm

MATERIALS
Matte glazed ceramic.
In respect of endangered, threatened or limited resources, we pay great attention to the sources of the materials we use.
Furthermore, all our incense holders have been made with lead-free enamels.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INCENSE STICK PROVIDED
Natural incense sticks made by selecting essences that do not produce harmful substances when burned and without the use of synthetic glues.
We recommend that you be very careful when purchasing incense sticks because most of the common incenses we buy are produced with generally poor quality basic raw materials, with synthetic aromatic oils and other chemical additives of dubious toxicity.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CANDLE SUPPLIED
- Rapeseed wax, a totally natural and non-toxic vegetable wax (0% paraffin - 0% palm oil)
- Transparent container made of 100% recycled and recyclable plastic (0% aluminium)
- 100% cotton wick
We recommend that you be very careful when buying candles, because most of the candles we buy in stores contain paraffin, a petroleum by-product that releases CO2 when burned and contributes to global warming, just like the fuel consumption of cars. Both production and disposal pollute the environment.
It should also be considered that candles that are too “cheap” are often produced by exploited workers and in precarious working conditions.