Incense

Ceramic Incense Burners, Tarot Card Holders, and More!

I've been working away on this collection for some time. In it, you'll find more of the style you love (in new colourways), as well as some trinket dishes, tarot card holders, and a 2-in-1 incense and candle burner to boot.

Here are some pics, featuring my well worn Neo Tarot Deck, a feather from one of my Nanna’s beloved Guinea Fowls, and another from a visiting Blackbird.

You can find more on my Shop page.

As usual, I made these pieces in my home, and fired them at my local community kiln.

Each one has been individually formed using hand building techniques, is made from midfire clay, and has been decorated with glaze and underglaze.

Thank you for your interest and support! x

Update: Using Plant Tinctures to Make Natural Incense Sticks

Slow burn ♡

Another test batch, working towards the new blend I’ve been tinkering with. I mentioned in my Instagram stories that the incense I’ve been making with my handmade tinctures has needed extra curing time, the scent becoming more anchored in the stick a week or so after drying.

It’s not something I’ve experienced with my other blends. I noticed it after giving an initial lacklustre test batch another go, some weeks after creating it.

It’s a subtle shift, but one that definitely impacts my assessment of how it’s developing.

This is the formulation process. Lots of back and forth and waiting time, testing and changing, until it clicks.

You can check out the natural incense I make in my shop.

Everything I offer is handmade by me in my home studio – including this sweet little burner x

Making Incense From Home

Ever wondered how botanical incense sticks are made? Here’s a short process video for you. When I’m in full production mode I go through this whole process about three times a day, working in batches 🥣

I make incense at my kitchen table in Melbourne from sustainably harvested Australian sandalwood, as well as tree resins, plants and essential oils.