Peacock Leaf • Antique Incense Holder • Fire Altar

Your Smudging Ritual in Metal

Cast in an antique metallic finish, the Vintage Peacock Leaf is a detailed, heavy-duty incense holder designed to bring protection and timeless elegance to your smudging rituals. Serving as a physical altar for the transformative elements of Fire, it provides a safe and beautiful space.

Pairing: Perfectly paired with our Incense Sticks! Check them here: Incense Sticks for Meditation & Calmness

Design & Spirit

With a weight of 45g, this holder features a traditional filigree Leaf pattern. At its crown rests a beautifully detailed Peacock with its feathers proudly fanned. It is a traditional symbol of vision and protection.

• Antique Metal: Brings a powerful, protective warmth reminiscent of old-world temple style.
• The Sacred Peacock: In traditional Indian metalwork, this is a classic Mayur (Peacock) design. The peacock is the national bird of India and carries an incredibly rich spiritual meaning. It symbolizes grace and protection. As well as royalty and spiritual awakening. It's often used on ritual items to watch over the space and ward off negative energy with its "thousand eyes" feathers.

Ideal For

• Incense Sticks: Equipped with a dedicated, sturdy placement hole near the base of the Ganesha accent.
• Catching Ash: The wide, gently curved leaf design easily catches drifting ash to protect your altar cloth or wood surfaces.
• Cone Incense: The central flat pattern can also safely host a small incense cone or resin burner when used with a small bed of sand.

Distinctive Characteristics

• Material: Durable Metal Alloy with an antique oxidized finish.
• Weight: 45g (Solid, sturdy, and stable).
• Shape: Sacred Leaf / Heart profile with raised relief filigree.
• Care: Wipe clean with a dry microfiber cloth to maintain its vintage patina; avoid harsh chemical cleaners.

Smudging Practice FAQ

Charging? Cleansing? Learn when and how to use them for cleansing, charging, or simply enjoying their fragrance. Check this article: 
Charging? Cleansing? Which Smudging Tool Should You Use?