








Matira Bari Terracotta Incense Holder
Fair trade
artisan made
ethically sourced
Cozy up your home with the Matira Bari Terracotta Incense Holder. This incense holder, shaped like a house, holds incense cones and funnels the smoke through a chimney for a unique and relaxing experience.
Perfect for adorning your mantle or side table, it's sure to make you smile with its charming design.
Handcrafted by Prokritee in Bangladesh, an organization run by women for women. Prokritee provides sustainable and safe employment to women in rural areas of Bangladesh.
Materials: Terracotta - Measures: 4.5"H - Colors: Brown -Barcode: 732919545258 -Handcrafted in Bangladesh
We love the beautiful artisan goods we receive from Ten Thousand Villages. Knowing that their makers earn a fair, living wage in safe working conditions while producing the products we love so much make purchasing from this company the easiest choice. We know you're going to enjoy and cherish these incredible items as much as we do!
Emily and Lydia (who pack up our paper goods) work together with our artisan shop ladies, Hannah and Rhea, to carefully pack up your order and ship it via the method you choose at check out. Our shipping timeline is one to three business days, and almost all orders will ship within one business day!
Please email us at shipping@farmette.co if you need your order to arrive by a certain date, and we will do everything we can to accommodate.

Empowering Makers throughout the world
"We're a global maker-to-market movement that addresses economic injustice. Because every handcrafted object has a life of meaning behind it. We’re a way for you to shop with intention for ethically-sourced handcrafted wares - and to share in the joy of empowering makers in ten thousand villages. As a pioneer of fair trade, we do business differently, putting people and planet first. That means you can trust that every purchase and donation you make directly impacts the life and community of its maker in an under-resourced community. Together we break the cycle of generational poverty and ignite social change."