Nippon Daphne Japanese Incense Spiritual banner where the boundaries between art

where the boundaries between art and devotion dissolve into unity

these woolen yarns are dyed using Eco-friendly Swiss Clariant Dying Process

Scent: Sweet

The eternal knot or also know as the endless knot or called Pableu in Tibetan and Shrivasta in Sanskrit

as well as thoughts about Nepal’s place in the modern world

Nippon Daphne Japanese Incense Spiritual banner where the boundaries between artBrought to Japan in the eighth century by Buddhist monks, who used the mystical aromas in their religious ceremonies, "Koh," as incense is called in Japanese, passed into the realm of the aristocracy centuries later as a source of amusement and enlightenment as they "listened to the fragrance" in their parlor games. The scent of the petite flowers gives a feeling of early spring. Ka fuh (pronounced "ka fu") is the scent of blossoms in the wind. Ka fuh