Please note the following shipping information:

Due to exchange rate movement and increased shipping costs (both shipping domestically to customers, and importing of this product) it’s become increasingly difficult and more expensive when customers order large quantities of ceramic burners. It is also a challenge to find the right size box to safely package multiple burners, and to then transport to the Post Office. We have considered increasing the price of individual burners, to cover these costs. However, the vast majority of our regular customers order one burner at a time.

We have therefore made the decision to limit the number of burners that customers can buy at any one time. Should you wish to purchase more than one incense burner, please contact us to arrange. We will provide you with the shipping cost, and you will be required to pay this additional cost prior to shipping. As this is a manual process, you will need to allow extra time, so please understand factor this in to your purchasing decision.

Overview: Ceramic incense burner with a box of 40 incense bricks. Unique White Southwest Corner Fireplace. Etched and hand painted Spanish red and gold Kokopelli design frames the fireplace opening. Along with the Southwestern Corner Fireplace burner you get a full box of Incienso De Santa Fe’s Piñon Incense. Great adobe fireplaces have been built into the corners of traditional Southwestern homes for centuries. Besides warmth during the winter, fireplaces are a place for cooking and gathering. Can you hear the crackle and smell the perfume of the burning logs? Etched Kokopelli design frame the fireplace opening. Along with the Southwestern Corner Fireplace burner you get a full box of Piñon Incense. Kokopelli is a fertility deity, usually depicted as a humpbacked flute player (often with feathers or antenna-like protrusions on his head), who is venerated by some Native American cultures in the Southwestern United States. Like most fertility deities, Kokopelli presides over both childbirth and agriculture.   Think of the Incienso de Santa Fe incense as miniature pieces of firewood. Each fragrance is perfect for the urban dweller whose heart longs for the outdoors and the outdoorsman who would like bring the campfire indoor. But what does natural wood incense smell like? Mostly people tell us that our incense reminds them of the past… family camping trips and toasting marshmallows by the fire, bonfires on the beach, Christmas Eve listening to your Abuela’s (grandmother’s) stories. For others the fragrance is the scent of calm and peace. Many use it for meditation, yoga and relaxation. Some have a more practical purpose and use it to cleanse their house from unpleasant pet odours and other smells. We hope that you find what you are looking for and we invite you to try one or all of our seven fragrances. Scent profile: Piñon smells like winter in Northern New Mexico. Fires burning in each home, smoke drifting lazily out the chimneys while the snow glistens crisply in the shadows. Piñon is our original fragrance and remains our most popular. It is best described as the smell of a campfire or hearth fire. It has a smooth Southwestern aroma and has a distinctive fragrance that is unlike other pines. Piñon trees also produce a nut that is a local treat. This Piñon incense is all natural and does not have any added fragrance. 100% natural pinon wood and fragrance. Incienso de Sante Fe don’t cut down trees to make their product. Incienso de Santa Fe use trees that are already dead. How do I light an Incense Brick? These bricks/cones have a larger surface area than most incense bricks, making them harder to light. The upside to this is that they burn longer and produce more incense. Hold the brick over a flame until it burns by itself. This will cause the brick to expand at the burning end. After the brick has stopped flaming, gently blow on the burning ember. Place the brick in the centre of the censer (or incense burner), unlit end down. If the brick should fall over or is laid on its side, the flame may go out.