Nippon Kodo
OEDO-KOH - Water Drop - 60 sticks
OEDO-KOH - Water Drop - 60 sticks
Couldn't load pickup availability
The bustle of the bath house, where neighbors laugh and splash together. A warm and friendly fragrance for after bath time.
In the Edo Period (1603-1868 ) people did not have baths at home, therefore public bath houses were built to meet the need. At first they were steam baths, then large bathtubs were developed. A popular item for these bath house-goers was a scented lotion made with distilled floral essences using a device called “ranbiki.” OEDO-KOH Water Drop is a fragrance that has such floral warmth like the moment you step out of bath.
- Includes 60 incense sticks (9cm)
- 12 minutes burn time each
- Package includes 1 incense sliver holder, wood box (2 5/8" x 4" x13/16")
Historical Craftsmanship
Historical Craftsmanship
Preserving the culture and transforming it to the modern lifestyle
Our unique fragrances come from over 400 years of preserved skills with the sensitivities of modern perfumers.
We inherited our skills through writings on the mixture of aromatic woods by Takai Juemon, an incense preparer who supplied the Emperor of Japan in late 16th century.
Natural Materials
Natural Materials
From the goodness of the Earth with sustainability
Natural aromatic materials are discovered and gathered by careful researches and global network.
More than simply using these materials, we also engage in forestation and other forms of conservation in Southeast Asia to protect the environments from which they come.
High Safety Standards
High Safety Standards
Global technology and network for your peace of mind
By using our own developed reproducible measurement methods, we keep our incense in complete safety.
We conduct regular safety tests with globally standardized measurement technology from Denmark.




Nippon Kodo
Since 1575.
Japanese Incense Brand.
Our unique fragrances come from over 400 years of preserved skills with the sensitivities of modern perfumers.
We inherited our skills through writings on the mixture of aromatic woods by Takai Juemon, an incense preparer who supplied the Emperor of Japan in late 16th century.