In the misted highlands of Central America, artisans hand-carve this incense holder from small, reclaimed pieces of Conacaste wood, the sacred árbol de oreja de elefante revered by the ancient Maya.
These remnants, gathered with care, come from trees replanted to <strong>restore and rebuild the local ecosystem, turning what would have been waste into something imbued with meaning. For the Maya, Conacaste wood was more than material, it was part of ceremony, used to purify and connect with the divine. Each holder honors that tradition, shaped slowly by skilled hands to cradle incense as smoke rises like an offering.
In the misted highlands of Central America, artisans hand-carve this incense holder from small, reclaimed pieces of Conacaste wood, the sacred árbol de oreja de elefante revered by the ancient Maya.
These remnants, gathered with care, come from trees replanted to <strong>restore and rebuild the local ecosystem, turning what would have been waste into something imbued with meaning. For the Maya, Conacaste wood was more than material, it was part of ceremony, used to purify and connect with the divine. Each holder honors that tradition, shaped slowly by skilled hands to cradle incense as smoke rises like an offering.
