Description
This ceramic burner is designed in the shape of a vase, with intricate details and a beautiful finish that adds an elegant touch to any space. The Vase Ceramic Incense Waterfall Fountain Backflow Burner is made of high-quality ceramic material that ensures durability and longevity.
To use the Vase Ceramic Incense Waterfall Fountain Backflow Burner, first, fill the designated reservoir with water, being careful not to overflow it. Then, place a backflow incense cone on the designated holder at the top of the vase. Light the cone and wait for a few moments for it to start producing the backflow effect. As the cone burns, the fragrant smoke will flow downward, resembling a cascading waterfall as it interacts with the water in the reservoir.
The combination of the aromatic fragrance and the visual spectacle of the flowing smoke and water creates a captivating and soothing ambiance. It engages the senses and provides a serene and tranquil atmosphere to any space. The Vase Ceramic Incense Waterfall Fountain Backflow Burner adds a touch of elegance and relaxation to your home, office, or meditation area.
Please note that backflow incense cones are specifically designed for this type of burner and are required to achieve the desired waterfall effect. Regular incense cones may not produce the same effect.
After each use, it is important to clean the residue and ash from the burner. Empty the remaining water and allow the incense residue to cool before disposing of it properly. Gently wipe the ceramic surface with a soft cloth or rinse it with water if needed. Handle the burner with care to preserve its beauty and prevent any damage.
Experience the enchanting combination of fragrance, water, and visual flow with the Vase Ceramic Incense Waterfall Fountain Backflow Burner. Let its unique design and soothing effects create a serene and calming ambiance in your space. Whether for relaxation, meditation or as a decorative centerpiece, this incense burner adds an element of tranquility and beauty to your environment.
