€13.50
A large glazed ceramic oil burner with deep bowl. Features a black and green colouring with triangular cutouts at the bottom. This item can also be used as a wax melt burner however it is advisable to consider the size and depth of the bowl when adding wax to ensure it will not overrun the edges when melted.
H:13.5cm W:14cm D:14cm
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Only 1 left in stock
A large glazed ceramic oil burner with deep bowl. The Deep Bowl Green Oil Burner features a black and green colouring with triangular cutouts at the bottom. This item can also be used as a wax melt burner however it is advisable to consider the size and depth of the bowl when adding wax to ensure it will not overrun the edges when melted.
H:13.5cm W:14cm D:14cm
Please click here to return to the diffuser page.
Burning essential oils is a low-tech and inexpensive way to add beautiful aromas to your home. However, not all oils are the same so you must take care in choosing the oils to burn.. If used properly and safely, burning essential oils can help you create an aromatic and therapeutic environment
Essential Oils are different to Fragrance Oils. Essential Oils have an aromatherapy benefit such a relaxing Lavender. However, Fragrance Oils have no theraputic value and are often artificially produced.
Position the Oil Burner on a stable platform making sure it will not get knocked over.
Add water to the top of the burner to fill the well. Then, add several drops of oil. The more oil you use, the stronger the fragrance though it will not necessarily last longer.
Insert a good quality tlight into the burner having lit it first.
That’s it!. Enjoy the beautiful fragrance.
Please click here to find out more about using essential oils.
Cinnamon Leaf Oil comes from a bushy evergreen that grows up to 18 meters in height. It has a thick bark with leathery leaves, white berries and small yellow flowers.
It has a high level of Eugenol (80-90%) which may cause skin irritation, especially in baths. As a result it is sold only for use in a burner or diffuser.
Cinnamon has a warming and spicy aroma which blends wonderfully with the citrus oils and other spices such as Clove or Nutmeg. To create the perfect atmosphere over the festive season blend 1 drop of Cinnamon Leaf, 1 drop of Clove Bud and 3 drops of Mandarin in a burner or diffuser.
Lift your spirits if you are feeling under the weather try 1 drop of Cinnamon Leaf, 2 drops of Ylang Ylang and 2 drops of Sweet Orange and use in a diffuser.
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Rosemary Oil 10ml
Rosemary Oil is the classic ‘get up and go’ oil. It has a clear, fresh, herbaceous aroma. It is great used in a diffuser for concentration and study and also good to use in a shower gel to wake you up in the morning. In addition, Rosemary is also great to use in a massage blend for muscular aches and pains.
In manufacturing they steam distill the oil from the sprigs. It is antibacterial, anticatarrhal, antirheumatic, antispasmodic, neurotonic and an expectorant. However, do not use if pregnant or breast feeding. Do not use on children under the age of 2. Do not use on people with epilepsy or fever. Finally, do not use at more than 2% dilution on the skin or mucous membrane areas.
This oil was used in the Middle Ages to drive away evil spirits.
Associated with the 3rd Eye and Heart Chakras.
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Orange Sweet Oil has a wonderful warm, citrus aroma, to calm the mind and uplift the mood. The oil calms digestive problems and has similar relaxing properties to that of Mandarin and Bergamot.
In manufacturing they express from the peel of the fruit. It is antispasmodic, calmative, a digestive stimulant, stomachic and antiseptic. In addition it is non toxic and non irritant in prescribed doses.
Associated with the Heart Chakra.
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Pine Scotch Oil comes from Siberia and is steam distilled from the needles, young twigs and cones.
In terms of how the oil helps us physically, it is antibacterial, anticatarrhal, antirheumatic, a decongestant and a neurotonic.
Also, it is non toxic and non irritant in prescribed doses.
Scotch Pine is said to be the only Pine which survived the Ice Ages; it can survive at – 40C.
In addition, we associate Scotch Pine with the Heart and Brow Chakras and the Chinese Element Metal.
Pinus Sylvestris is known as Scotch Pine in English, but as Norway Pine in Scandinavia, it grows all over Europe.
The oil is extensively used for disinfectants, room sprays and other household products. This a fine oil from Siberia, the major producer of pinus sylvestris.
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The Vishudha Chakra Stearin Candle is a fragranced candle with 3% essential oils. It contains Moroccan Rose and Camomile essential oils. Vishudha relates to the 5th chakra and the candle is coloured blue.
Stearin or palm wax is a fully renewable resource. It gives a clean and smokeless candle burn with no black smoke and no waste as it burns to the very end. There is no metal content of lead or zinc and it comes with a pure cotton wick.
These stearin candles are handmade in Indonesia.
By using certified palm oil and durable packing materials, these candles are an environment-friendly product.
As much as possible production of the candles is done by hand. This is a way offering a guaranteed job for as many people as possible. Eighty percent of the employees are female.
The expected burn time is 100 hours.
Click here to see other candles in the range.
The hanging Chakra Dreamcatcher brightens up any home or space. It is a great gift idea for someone who uses reiki or practices yoga. The Dreamcatcher will help enhance their spiritual and physical wellbeing.
Sometimes referred to as “Sacred Hoops,” Dreamcatchers were traditionally used as talismans to protect sleeping people, usually children, from bad dreams and nightmares.
Native Americans believe that the night air is filled with dreams, both good and bad. When hung above the bed in a place where the morning sunlight can hit it, the dream catcher attracts and catches all sorts of dreams and thoughts into its webs.
Good dreams pass through and gently slide down the feathers to comfort the sleeper below. Bad dreams, however, are caught up in its protective net and destroyed, burned up in the light of day.
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Beaten or hand hammered singing bowls are made using a hand hammering process. This requires several processes to shape it into a perfect hand hammered singing bowl.
The manufacturers make each singing bowl with seven metals, copper, tin, zinc, iron, lead, gold and silver. They melt the metals in a furnace. The molten metal is then poured into die to prepare a metal mould for the various sizes and weights. Then, they cut the round metal moulds into round metal discs in the required size and thickness. Finally, they hand beat or hammer the discs and categorise them for weight and size.
They pile up several discs, one upon the other, and then heat them so they are red hot. The red hot metal sheets are hammered by a group of expert artisans, as long as the heat remains in the metal. They then reheat the metal to continue the beating process. Eventually they achieve the desired shape and size. However, this repetitive process is why the hammered or beaten singing bowls will all be different from each other in size and diameter.
They can only work on the metal when it is red hot. When the metal cools, it will loose its softness and flexibility, which in turn would make the metal brittle. If worked upon when the metal is too cool the bowl will crack and break.
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This Singing Bowl is an original, hand hammered singing bowl from Nepal. It has a widened shape and a very special, long lasting sound. It weighs up to 600g. All singing bowls come with a wooden beater
Beaten or hand hammered singing bowls are made using a hand hammering process. This requires several processes to shape it into a perfect hand hammered singing bowl.
The manufacturers make each singing bowl with seven metals, copper, tin, zinc, iron, lead, gold and silver. They melt the metals in a furnace. The molten metal is then poured into die to prepare a metal mould for the various sizes and weights. Then, they cut the round metal moulds into round metal discs in the required size and thickness. Finally, they hand beat or hammer the discs and categorise them for weight and size.
They pile up several discs, one upon the other, and then heat them so they are red hot. The red hot metal sheets are hammered by a group of expert artisans, as long as the heat remains in the metal. They then reheat the metal to continue the beating process. Eventually they achieve the desired shape and size. However, this repetitive process is why the hammered or beaten singing bowls will all be different from each other in size and diameter.
They can only work on the metal when it is red hot. When the metal cools, it will loose its softness and flexibility, which in turn would make the metal brittle. If worked upon when the metal is too cool the bowl will crack and break.
Please click here to return to the main Singing Bowls page.
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