This incense tray is designed to fit the Hibi burning pad (included with every box of Hibi matches) perfectly in the center.
While the Hibi burning tray is designed to be used directly in its paper box, a porcelain tray offers a more permanent and elegant option that will complement your decor.
Seto ware, with a history spanning over 1,000 years, is one of Japan's six oldest kilns, alongside Tokoname, Shigaraki, Tanba, Echizen, and Bizen. Seto was the first pottery center in Japan to use glaze, and the term "setomono" originates from Seto ware, which has been a driving force in pottery making throughout its long history. Seto ware is distinguished by its beautiful white base, reminiscent of Chinese celadon and white porcelain. At Shunkyo Toki, where Seto ware is produced, everything from molding to painting and the main firing is done in-house.
After three years of research and development, in 2011 two traditional match and incense-making companies – the Kobe Match Co., Ltd. and Daihatsu Co., Ltd. created the award-winning hibi Japanese incense sticks, an innovative hibi incense match that you are enjoying today.
