Koh-Do Genji (Narcissus) Incense - A cool and gentle Floral fragrance. A Low Smoke Japanese Incense
Koh-Do* Incense – traditional high-quality incense, made by Nippon Kodo, in small, affordable and attractive boxes.
The top notes of this incense are the floral aroma of the Narcissus, with backgrounds notes of both Musk and Moss. These background notes add a little earthiness to the fragrance, hence this is not a heady or overpowering floral fragrance. The base Sandalwood makes this an overall soothing and gentle experience.
Nippon Kodo has dedicated this fragrance to Genji, the shining prince who is the main character of 'The Tale of Genji' a classic and masterpiece of Japanese Literature, written in the 11th Century CE. Known as the world's first real novel, this book remains in print to this day. The light and sophisticated flora fragrance is one of Nippon Kodo's Traditional fragrances and has been in production for many centuries. This is a low smoke incense.
This 'low smoke' incense comes from the Ka-fuh family of incense made by Nippon Kodo
Koh-Do - Genji incense features the following:
- Each stick burns approximately for 30 minutes
- Approx. length: 140mm long (5.5 inches)
- No bamboo core, clean burning, pure scent
- Made in Japan
This fragrance is also available in a large box of 360 sticks - Kazedayori Winter (Narcissus) Incense - Box of 360 Sticks.
Koh-Do incense offers an ideal introduction into the world of Japanese Incense, and an ideal choice for those wanting to try new fragrances before purchasing a large box. Using Nippon Kodo incense, each Koh-Do box is ‘linked’ to a large box – varying in quantity from 220 to 480 depending on fragrance.
The Koh-Do range is ideal for trying new fragrances, before committing to a larger, more costly box of Japanese Incense
Much care has been placed in the design of the Koh-Do boxes – all based on Japanese masterpieces. This echoes the importance of the Japanese place on incense burning or ‘listening to incense’. Koh-Do is one of the ‘Geido’ or Fine Arts in Japanese culture, along with ‘Ikebana’ (flower arranging), ‘Shodo’ (Japanese calligraphy), ‘Sado’ (Japanese Tea ceremony), ‘Yakimono’ (Japanese pottery) and ‘Noh’ (traditional Japanese theatre).
Product code: 2029