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Hyakurakukou Cherry Blossom Incense (Kousaido)

Hyakurakukou Cherry Blossom Incense (Kousaido)

Regular price $25.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $25.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.
Shipping to the US: from $22, by weight, shown at checkout. US import duty is already included in the price, so there is nothing to pay on delivery. Shipping & duties
Arrives broken? Write within 7 days with three photographs and we send a replacement or a refund. Nothing to post back. Returns & breakage
Quantity

Sending this as a gift? Hand wrapping and a handwritten card can be added in the cart, and we will leave the prices out of the parcel at no charge.

The scent. The maker describes it as the bright, showy scent of cherry blossom, blended on natural sandalwood with other materials.

What arrives. A box of 40 long sticks with an aluminium incense holder. Each stick burns for about 20 to 30 minutes. The maker makes them for a room as well as for a household altar.

How to burn it. Light the tip, let it catch, then blow out the flame so only the ember glows, and stand the stick in its holder. Burn it in a holder on a heat-proof surface, keep it away from curtains and paper, and put it out before you leave the room or go to sleep. How to burn Japanese incense.

Dispatch. We buy each box in Japan when you order, so please allow a few extra days before it leaves Tokyo.

Ships from Tokyo. Shipping is calculated by weight at checkout. For the United States, import duties are paid by us before the parcel leaves Tokyo.

Specifications

MakerKousaido, Japan
ProductHyakurakukou, sakura
ScentCherry blossom, bright (maker's description)
MaterialsNatural sandalwood blended with other materials (as described by the maker)
Quantity40 long sticks, aluminium holder included
Burn timeAbout 20-30 minutes a stick
Ships fromTokyo, Japan
PhotosPhotos are styled illustrations; packaging and details may vary slightly.

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Tomari (とまり) is an old word for a mooring — the place a boat ties up for the night. A bowl of tea is meant to be the same: a few minutes to put the day down. You do not need to know the rules to begin.

Who chose this

I choose everything here by hand, in Japan. I practice tea rather than simply selling the tools for it — I am not a tea master and I do not claim to be. I am a practitioner, which mostly means I have ruined enough bad whisks to know what a good one feels like in the first second of holding it.

Nothing is drop-shipped and nothing passes through a third warehouse. I pack each order in Tokyo and post it from Japan, ceramics double-boxed by hand. If something arrives broken, write within 7 days with photographs of the piece and the box, and I send a replacement or a refund; there is nothing to post back unless I ask. Who writes and chooses all this, and the longer version of why this shop exists.