Nippon Kodo Oedo-koh Incense - Water Drop

Enjoy the warmth and friendly glow of the moment you step out of the bath. In the Edo Period (1603-1868) people didn’t have baths at home, and over 600 public bathhouses were built to meet the need. At first they were steam baths, then large bathtubs were developed. The bathhouse was an egalitarian places as all were naked and people commingled without regard for age, gender, or rank. The scented lotion made with floral essences distilled using a still known as a ranbiki was a popular bath house luxury.

Each incense includes an incense holder that resembles the stone pavements of Edo. Tin was a favored metal by the upper class during the Edo period. The tin incense stand included in the package can be washed with water and will last for a long time.

Product Details:

Key Note: Floral
Stick Length: 2.5 inches
Stick Count: Approx. 60
Approx. Burn Time: 12 minutes
Paulownia wood box
Tin Holder Included
Gift item

Incense Review: Listening to Nippon Kodo Oedo-koh - Water Drop

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