Palace Brass Incense Burner

The Blue Palace-style Incense Burner, inspired by the design of the renowned Temple of Heaven in Beijing, China. This exquisite piece is handcrafted with precision from high-quality refined brass, boasting a lustrous finish and an antique-inspired design that exudes elegance and sophistication.

With its thick walls and smooth contours, this incense burner is capable of accommodating a variety of incense types, including coil, stick, and cone. Its intricate detailing and beautiful blue hue add a touch of regal charm to any space, making it an ideal addition to your home or office.

Whether you're seeking relaxation, meditation, or simply wish to add a touch of luxury to your daily routine, this incense burner is the perfect choice. Its timeless design and exceptional craftsmanship make it a true collector's item that is sure to impress for years to come. Bring the beauty of the Temple of Heaven into your home with the Blue Palace-style Incense Burner.

Why does incense burning help Buddhism and meditation practices?

In Buddhism rituals and spiritual practices, incense burning is commonly used to honor the Triratna, or the Triple Gem of Buddhism, which are “the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha”. In fact, to proclaim devotion to these three things is one major step to become a real Buddhist. From a spiritual perspective, the incense burning resulting in fragrant smoke teaches the necessity to burn away negative qualities within oneself in order to reveal the pure self within.

Many religious traditions have contended that burning incense is good for the soul. Now, biologists have learned that it is good for our brains too.” — Science Daily 

Surprisingly, scientific researches also show that incense burning brings many benefits to our brains. An international team of scientists, including researchers from Johns Hopkins University and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, describe how burning frankincense (resin from the Boswellia plant) activates poorly understood ion channels in the brain to alleviate anxiety or depression. This suggests that an entirely new class of depression and anxiety drugs might be right under our noses.