SKU: 4285328240

"Koh" Symbol Incense Holder

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Description

"Koh" Symbol Incense HolderGlazed CeramicMade in KyotoShoyeido CraftPairs with Sticks & Cones Kanji symbol ceramic stick holder. A ceramic stick holder cut in the shape of the Japanese kanji for koh (incense) "Koh" Symbol Incense Holder comes from Shoyeido, the Kyoto incense house that has been making sticks and the ceramic accessories that hold them since 1705. The same family of pieces shows up across the Sampson incense lineup pairing a Shoyeido stick with a Shoyeido holder

Glazed CeramicMade in KyotoShoyeido CraftPairs with Sticks & Cones

Kanji-symbol ceramic stick holder. A ceramic stick holder cut in the shape of the Japanese kanji for “koh” (incense)

"Koh" Symbol Incense Holder comes from Shoyeido, the Kyoto incense house that has been making sticks and the ceramic accessories that hold them since 1705. The same family of pieces shows up across the Sampson incense lineup — pairing a Shoyeido stick with a Shoyeido holder keeps format compatibility predictable.

Koh (香) is the Japanese kanji that names the entire incense category and tradition. This holder cuts that character into ceramic and uses one stroke as the stick insertion point. A direct visual reference to the craft — the most explicitly Japanese-coded piece in this assignment.

Who it’s for

🫖

Daily Burn Station

Set in one spot — meditation corner, bedside, reading shelf. Stick goes in, ash stays in.

🎁

Gift Pairing

Pair with a Shoyeido stick set for a complete, considered gift instead of a single SKU.

🏠

Apartment Setups

Compact footprint, contained ash. Designed for living rooms, studios, small spaces where loose ash isn’t welcome.

🌿

Catalog-Consistent Setup

Same ceramic family across the Sampson Shoyeido catalog — mixing-and-matching scents and holders stays visually cohesive.

🌱
The Sampson Promise

“We only put ingredients in our products that we would use on our own family. Every ingredient has a purpose. If it doesn’t need to be there, it isn’t.”

Format

Ceramic Holder

Material

Glazed ceramic

Dimensions

~4" length / 10 cm

Origin

Kyoto, Japan

Maker

Shoyeido

Pairs With

Shoyeido sticks & cones

Benefits

🏺

Hand-Finished Ceramic

Workshop Craft

Each piece passes through human hands at finishing. Glaze tone and surface character vary slightly between units — the variation is the signature of the craft, not a defect.

🔥

Heat-Safe by Design

Built for Burning

Glazed ceramic body designed to hold a lit stick or cone safely. The ash falls into the dish; the surface underneath stays cool.

🧹

Easy to Empty & Clean

Low Maintenance

After the burn fully cools, tip the ash into a bin and wipe the surface with a soft cloth. Glazed surface releases ash cleanly without staining.

🏯

Shoyeido House Lineage

Kyoto, 1705

Same Kyoto craft house that makes the sticks. Holder and stick are designed to work together — same dimensions, same ash behaviour, same aesthetic language.

How to Use

01

Place on a Heat-Safe Surface

Set the holder on stone, ceramic, or another heat-resistant surface. Keep away from curtains, paper, and other flammable items.

02

Insert the Stick or Cone

Stick goes into the central hole, firmly so it sits upright. Cones rest on a thin layer of ash or directly on the dish surface, depending on the holder shape.

03

Light and Let Burn

Light the tip until a small flame catches, then blow out so the ember glows. The holder collects the ash as the incense burns down.

04

Cool, Empty, Wipe

Let the holder cool fully before handling. Tip the ash into a bin and wipe the surface with a soft, dry cloth. Not dishwasher safe.

“Hand-finished ceramic: glaze tone and surface texture vary between units. This is intended — it’s how the workshop makes them.”

Ingredients

🧱

Stoneware / Porcelain Body

The Base Material

Kiln-fired ceramic body chosen for thermal stability and weight. Heavy enough to sit firmly under a burning stick, dense enough not to stain from ash.

🎨

Hand-Applied Glaze

The Finish

Glaze is brushed or dipped, then kiln-fired so the colour bonds permanently to the body. Tone and surface character carry small unit-to-unit variations — intended, not flawed.

Full Ingredients

Glazed ceramic, kiln-fired. No metals in contact with food or skin; not intended for food contact. Surface is wipe-clean — not dishwasher safe.

Place on a heat-resistant surface only. Sampson’s 30-day money-back guarantee applies.

Shipping Notes
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Exchange/Return Notes
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SKU: 4285328240

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A
Verified Purchase
Amazon Customer
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 5
Good detailed read
Format: Kindle
Excellent source for the aspiring fantasy writer. Helps breakdown world building into easy to understand sections allowing you to focus on the parts you need and ignore the rest
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2020
D
Verified Purchase
Danielle Baum
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
Fantastic series by a creative artist
Format: Paperback
Amulet, a graphic novel by Kazu Kibuishi ( , ), is geared towards the 9-12 age group. However, the novel will captivate anyone that begins to read it as they are swept along a moving story with beautiful illustrations. Our young heroine Emily witnesses the death of her father in the opening pages of this novel. Emily, her mother, and her brother Nevin move into the home of their missing great grandfather. There are secrets lurking within the house, one that soon ensnares Emily's mom. She's dragged from the basement by a tentacle through an open door and Emily and Nevin must go on a rescue mission to another world. This story captivates the reader from the beginning. The reader is compelled to feel for the characters of the story, from Emily witnessing the death of her father to watching her mom being dragged away by some unknown creature. Although this is only the first part of the series the reader gets a true sense of the characters, their feelings, and their emotions and is left hanging at the end of this book and wanting more. What really sells the story are the illustrations as they capture and convey the moods of the characters and their surroundings. The drawings have a light airy quality to them, with a simple, but moody, color palette to show off the extensive use of shadows to convey emotions of the character in graphic detail. The reader is never left wanting or wondering what the characters are thinking, the colors clearly display what they feel--the age of the great-grandfather is written into the lines on his face, the fear and courage of Emily as she seeks to save her what's left of her family. As the story progresses a darker palette is used and we are left wanting the lighter colors to return. Something unique about the drawings is that when the story first begins the characters almost look undefined. While we can read their emotions they are merely shapes on a page. However, as the story progresses they gain more depth and emotion. This novel is a must read. A strong young heroine, with monsters and robots as well, enough to keep any crowd entertained. The moving illustrations and compelling story make this a great read and the book is highly recommended for all ages.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2011
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Verified Purchase
linda l
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
A great book
Format: Paperback
My grandson loves these novels. He's 9 and I've purchased the 7th now 2 to go
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2026
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Mena D
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
A Magical Start to an Epic Series
Format: Paperback
I read Amulet: The Stonekeeper with my class, and the students couldn’t get enough of it! The artwork is absolutely stunning, and the story grabbed their attention right away. Even reluctant readers were eager to see what happened next. The mix of fantasy, adventure, and relatable characters makes it the perfect series to hook middle-grade readers. As soon as we finished, they were already asking for the next book in the series!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2025
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Ash
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 4
I thought of it as a fantastical family adventure. Great artwork Wonderful Story
Format: Kindle
First thought You killed someone in the first few pages of a kids book! Wait Disney movies kill people off too. Okay, shock over. I likes how the mother helped keep the kids upbeat when the moved into the old home and had to clean it and on the way there she was understanding of their feelings and was encouraging them to like their new home. Even encouraging Emily to learn more about her great grandfather. Just not be like him. Emily was super brave for a kid who watched her father die and her mother get snatched by a monster. She took responsibility of her brother and the amulet and decided to help save her mother and the world that they were in. I liked the Emily has choices not just that she has to do something because she was given the amulet but she had the choice to. She also had the choice to seriously hurt someone but she made the choice to let him live even though he wasn't the nicest of beings. I like that she lets her younger brother help out and notices when he might be better suited for the situation because of his past favorite past time ( like my son, most kids and some adults...its gaming) The story was great. A little dark but you get the whole light at the end of the tunnel feeling. That the characters will achieve what the set out to do. I also enjoyed the whole family thing. The illustrations were wonderful. I even slowed down and went back to look at the artwork. I look forward to reading this series and being able to talk about it with my son. It was a great start to a fantastical adventure. Now that I think about it I'd recommend this to kids around middle grade but like I said my son has been reading the series for awhile so, maybe use caution it does have monsters and evil doers and its a little dark but not so much that I wouldn't say you shouldn't read this with a younger kid. I'm actually thinking about starting it with my youngest soon. Great characters, Wonderful story and artwork, a quick read ( at least for me, an adult), fantastical adventure. I'll continue to recommend it to others and look forward to reading it with my youngest and continuing the series.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2015

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