More than 100 years after its creation, "Hana no Hana," which built the foundation for modern floral incense, continues to be loved by many people today.
During the Meiji, there was a young man who could be described as a genius when it came to creating incense.
His name is Kito Yujiro.
He was fascinated by the floral scent of Western perfumes.
I took on the challenge of creating this Western scent.
Even if you solidify perfume and light it on fire, it will not give off a fragrance.
The supreme technique of incense making, which involves burning solid incense at 500 degrees to release an exquisite fragrance, was perfected in Japan.
After much trial and error and hard work, Yujiro finally created a stick of incense.
The scent was unlike anything else Japanese incense had ever produced.
"This is perfume incense. Floral incense."
Yujiro named it "Perfume Fragrance Flower of Flower" and thus "Flower of Flower" was born.
More than 100 years since its birth,
The "Koufuku Hana no Hana" fragrance, which established the foundation for modern floral incense,
It continues to be loved by many people today.
The perfumed lily of the valley has a fresh, dignified, green floral woody scent.
The fragrance is centered around refreshing white lilies, combined with green florals and bittersweet leafy greens, and finished off with an oriental touch of high-quality Indian sandalwood and rich musk.
A long type with a burning time of 20 minutes. You can enjoy the fragrance for a longer period of time.
