East Asia Incense Sticks Set 15 Packs by Flaires - 240 Sticks

Five Scents of the East in an East Asia Incense Set

This East Asia incense set by Flaires of Spain holds five scents. Each comes in 3 packs of 16 sticks, 240 sticks in all.

Product Details

• Product Type: Incense sticks set
• Scents: Cherry Blossoms (F-063), Camellia (F-064), Samurai Koh Zen (F-065), Opium Dream (F-066), Gardenia (F-068)
• Pack: 3 packs of 16 sticks = 48 sticks per scent
• Quantity: 5 scents x 48 sticks = 240 sticks (15 packs)
• Terms: Special set pricing
• Made: Made in Spain by Flaires

The Five Scents

Cherry blossom is a light floral of Japan's spring. Camellia is a sweet blossom of East Asia.

The samurai scent is a Koh Zen blend of aloe, cherry and sandalwood. Opium dream is a warm oriental spice blend. Gardenia is a creamy floral with jasmine.

Cherry Blossoms and Camellia

Cherry blossoms last only a week or two, so Japan reads them as a sign of impermanence. Camellia is a genus of about 250 evergreen shrubs native to East Asia.

Samurai and Gardenia

Samurai arose in Japan in the 10th century and were disestablished in 1876. The gardenia has been grown in China for at least a thousand years.

Together they make Japanese Chinese incense sticks in one box. Find each in our Museumize incense collection.

Burning and Care

Burn it in a ventilated room on a proper holder. Never leave burning incense unattended, and keep it away from children and pets.

Burn this East Asia incense set one scent at a time. It serves as Japanese Chinese incense sticks and Asian flower incense for a five scent incense bundle. Any East Asia incense set suits gifting.

About the Set

A five scent incense bundle suits a shop, a studio or a gift. Burn one scent at a time and enjoy Asian flower incense and woods in turn.

For More Reading from the Web

• Read how sakura came to symbolize Japan. The Symbolism of Cherry Blossoms in Japan - Japan Experience
• Meet the camellia, from garden shrub to tea plant. Camellia - Britannica
• Trace the samurai from estate guards to shoguns. Samurai - World History Encyclopedia