🇺🇸 US duties prepaid — no customs surprises at delivery✈️ Tracked Japan Post shipping to 40+ countries📦 Hand-packed in Tokyo · ships in 3-5 business days
🇺🇸 US duties prepaid — no customs surprises at delivery
Nippon Kodo Seiun Violet Loose Incense, 275g
FELIS Incense Holder with Glass Ash Catcher, Brown
Nippon Kodo Uno Chiyo Sakura Incense Sticks

Curated bundle · 3 pieces

Incense Practice

Two Nippon Kodo scents (founded 1575) + FELIS hanging brass-and-Zelkova ash catc

$120.74

USD · All duties prepaid by Tokyo Carry

You save $16.08 vs. buying these 3 items separately.

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Packed and shipped from Tokyo as one shipmentShips in 3-5 business daysTracked Japan Post worldwide

Why this bundle

A complete starter setup for someone who wants to actually burn incense daily, not just keep a stick in a drawer. Two Nippon Kodo scents (Japan's oldest fragrance house, founded 1575) and a FELIS brass-and-glass holder with a built-in ash catcher.

The two incenses cover the two main ways Japanese incense is used. The Seiun Violet is loose (granular) — designed for low-smoke practice, lit on charcoal or directly on a fireproof tray, with a mellow heritage sandalwood profile. The Uno Chiyo Sakura is stick form, also low-smoke, with the cherry-blossom scent that's nearly impossible to find as more than a bath salt outside Japan.

The FELIS holder is what makes this a daily practice instead of a chore. Glass ash catcher means no scrubbing burn marks off tables; the brass arm rotates so you can angle the stick over the glass. Zelkova wood base, made in Japan.

Who it's for

For people who already love incense and want better-quality scents, plus anyone with a desk meditation or wind-down ritual where smoke and ash on the surface have been a problem. Not strong enough to "scent a whole room" — Japanese incense is designed for close, personal listening.

What's inside

3 hand-picked pieces. Click any item to see its full product page.

Nippon Kodo Seiun Violet Loose Incense, 275g
Nippon Kodo

Nippon Kodo Seiun Violet Loose Incense, 275g

The bulk supply. 275g jar of Nippon Kodo Seiun Violet — loose granular incense, low-smoke, heritage sandalwood. Enough for 150+ sessions. Used pinch by pinch on a fireproof tray or with charcoal.

$48.29
★ 4.4 (502)
FELIS Incense Holder with Glass Ash Catcher, Brown
FELIS

FELIS Incense Holder with Glass Ash Catcher, Brown

The holder. FELIS brass arm with a glass ash catcher and zelkova wood base. The glass dish catches falling ash so it doesn't hit your table; the brass arm rotates to angle the stick directly over the catcher.

$41.39
★ 4.5 (918)
Nippon Kodo Uno Chiyo Sakura Incense Sticks
Nippon Kodo

Nippon Kodo Uno Chiyo Sakura Incense Sticks

The everyday sticks. Nippon Kodo Uno Chiyo Sakura — cherry blossom scent in stick form, low-smoke, 25 minutes per stick. From the oldest fragrance house in Japan (founded 1575).

$47.14
★ 4.5 (373)
Sum of individual prices: $136.82Bundle price: $120.74You save: $16.08 (12%)

Frequently asked

How do I burn loose incense without charcoal?
Pinch a small amount onto a piece of foil or a fireproof tray, light briefly with a lighter until it begins to smolder, then blow out the flame. Loose incense self-extinguishes once the surface burns through — typically 1-2 minutes per pinch. For longer sessions, use a self-lighting charcoal disc.
Will this set off a smoke alarm?
Both incenses are labeled low-smoke by Nippon Kodo and are far less smoky than Indian or Tibetan styles. We have not personally tested every alarm model — keep the holder more than 6 feet from a ceiling-mounted alarm to be safe.
How long do the incense supplies last?
275g of loose Seiun is generous — at 1-2g per session, that is 150+ uses. The Uno Chiyo Sakura sticks burn ~25 minutes each, with the box yielding about a month of daily use.
Can I use the FELIS holder with other incense brands?
Yes. Standard Japanese 14-18cm sticks fit perfectly. Some thicker Indian sticks will not fit the holder slot — if you switch brands, check stick diameter.
What is the difference between Japanese and Indian incense?
Japanese incense uses pure wood and resin (no bamboo core), burns cleaner with less smoke, and tends to be more subtle. Indian incense usually has a bamboo stick at the center that adds smoke and a slightly woody undertone. Neither is better — they are different traditions.
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