Square Mango Wood Oil Burner – Flower of Life

A compact square mango wood oil burner with a carved Flower of Life pattern on the front, a removable ceramic bowl, and a tealight chamber — handcrafted in India. What This Burner Gives You Diffuses essential oils, fragrance oils, or wax melts for 3–4 hours using a single standard tealight. The Flower of Life is a geometric pattern built from overlapping circles — it's precise, repetitive, and visually satisfying, and makes the burner equally decorative when not in use. The compact square format fits neatly on a desk, shelf, or bathroom surface. The removable ceramic bowl lifts out for easy cleaning between different scents. No electricity needed — entirely tealight-powered. Mango Wood, Ceramic Bowl, Handmade in India Carved by hand in northern India from sustainably harvested mango wood. The Flower of Life pattern requires precise carving — the depth and consistency of the circles varies slightly between hand-made units. Natural oil finish. The ceramic bowl is removable. Origin: India. Using Your Oil Burner Pour a small amount of water into the ceramic bowl and add 5–10 drops of your chosen oil. Light a standard 4-hour tealight in the lower chamber. Heat diffuses fragrance over the life of the tealight. Top up water if needed. Clean the bowl after each use to keep scents distinct. The Flower of Life in Craft and Geometry The Flower of Life is a geometric figure formed by a regular pattern of overlapping circles arranged in a hexagonal lattice. It appears carved into stone at ancient sites in Egypt, Japan, and Assyria, and has been a recurring motif in Islamic geometric art, medieval European architecture, and contemporary craft. Its appeal lies in its mathematical precision — the pattern is generated by a simple rule, yet it produces a complex, harmonious design. On a hand-carved oil burner, the geometry is slightly softened by the nature of the wood and the hand of the carver. Size and Craft Note Compact square format; specific dimensions vary as these are hand-carved. Approximately 300–400g. Origin: India. Gift Considerations A good choice for anyone drawn to sacred geometry, precise craft, or objects with deep visual heritage. Works well paired with a set of essential oils or displayed alongside crystal objects and geometric décor. Common Questions What does the Flower of Life pattern look like on a square burner? The overlapping circle pattern is carved in relief on the front face. On a square format, the carving typically occupies most of the front panel, giving it a strong visual impact even at compact scale. Is the Flower of Life a religious symbol? It's a geometric figure found across many cultures and time periods without being tied to a single religion. It's used in contemporary contexts primarily as an aesthetic or philosophical motif. What fragrance oils work well with geometric or sacred-geometry themed objects? This is entirely personal, but frankincense, myrrh, patchouli, and cedarwood are commonly paired with sacred geometry aesthetics for their grounding, ancient character.