Firefly Incense Burner japanese ceramic We first discovered Kayuragi sachets

We first discovered Kayuragi sachets on a trip to Japan where a friend told us how Geishas would hide them in the sleeves of their Kimono to create a delicate trail of perfume as they walked

We can't imagine a more delectable accompaniment to a slice of cake

and a vitality in the air that feels almost alive

the natural essence prompts awareness of a more faceted and voluptuous character true to the citrus' more complex nature

emphasizing the importance of being present in the moment

Firefly Incense Burner japanese ceramic We first discovered Kayuragi sachetsHand built incense burner in Tucker stoneware is painted with Sun. Measures approximately 5 x 2 Artist Michele Quan creates ceramic works that explore form, symbol, and the quiet resonance of the handmade. Her iconic bells, vessels, and sculptural forms often carry markings that evoke sky, spirit, and landscape, inviting contemplation through texture and tone. Quan speaks of the fire and air within the gas kiln the elemental forces that fuse earth