Japanese Incense, Hana-no-Hana, Rose+Lilly+Violet
Japanese Incense, Hana-no-Hana, Rose+Lilly+Violet
Emphasizing flowers and historic design elements from Japanese art, the newest collection of incense from Nippon Kodo offers a historical and authentic impression in their newest collection. ThisPremium Hana-no-Hana version has a deeper and longer lasting fragrance.
History of “Hana-no-Hana”: In 1911 a master of incense-making, Yujiro Kito, originated Japan’s first perfumed incense, “Hana-no-Hana” -- a fusion of Western perfumery and Eastern incense-making. For more than a hundred years after its birth, Nippon Kodo has continued to make this beloved floral incense. Many people continue to adore the deep and brilliant floral fragrance of Hana-no-Hana to this day. Now Hana-no-Hana has gone through a transformation while preserving the original fusion of fragrance of the Western and the Eastern cultures.
Rose: Sweet, floral-woody scent (Top: spice, Middle: rose, vanilla, Base: sandalwood, musk). Rose is a scent with an accent of spiciness along with tender sweetness of vanilla and a brilliant, sweet, floral-woody scent that is made of high-quality Indian Sandalwood added with with subtle musk aroma.
Lily: Fresh green, floral-woody scent (Top: leafy green, Middle: white lily, Base: sandalwood, musk). White Lily is a “green floral”, a dignified, green-floral-woody scent made of high-quality Indian Sandalwood with subtle musk aroma.
Violet: A powdery, floral-woody scent (Top: violet, Middle: floral, Base: sandalwood, musk). Violet is a calm, slightly powdery floral-woody scent that is made of quality Indian Sandalwood added with mellow musk-style aroma.
30 sticks (10 sticks of each fragrance) and a ceramic flower incense holder in beautiful paper box
Burn Time: Approx. 10 minutes per stick
Box dimensions: 2 13/16” x 3 3/4” x 3/4”
Made in Japan
History of “Hana-no-Hana”
In 1911, a master of incense-making, Yujiro Kito, created Japan’s first scented incense, “Hana-no-Hana”. A fusion of Western perfumery and Eastern incense-making. For more than a hundred years after it was introduced, Nippon Kodo has continued to make this beloved floral incense. Many people adore the deep and brilliant floral fragrance of Hana-no-Hana.