The Deep Renewal Ritual brings together mineral-rich botanicals and the natural aroma of hinoki wood to recreate a quiet forest soak at home. This set is made for moments when your body feels tired and your mind needs slowing down — inviting warmth, stillness, and gentle renewal through water and scent.
What’s included:
Why you’ll love it
What’s Inside
Hinoki Balls (3 pieces)
Made in Japan from up-cycled hinoki cypress wood
Release a soft, natural aroma when placed in warm water
Can also be used in closets or living spaces
Each piece is naturally unique
Size: 2" diameter (5.08 cm)
Bath Essence (2 pcs)
Turns milky upon contact with water for a soothing soak
Infused with Yomogi Leaf Extract, Camellia Oil, and Rice Bran Oil
Helps soften, nourish, and comfort the skin
Features earthy scents of hiba, hinoki, and Japanese citrus
Size: 100 ml / 3.4 oz (use 10–15 ml per bath)
Use the Hinoki Ritual for Calm whenever you want to slow down and reset — during evening baths, quiet mornings, or moments when you need calm and grounding in your day.
This ritual brings the natural calm of a Japanese forest into your home. The combination of hinoki wood balls and pure hinoki essence creates a simple, sensory experience that helps relax the mind and body through scent and ritual.
Place the Hinoki Balls into warm bath water to release their natural wood aroma, or keep them in your closet, bathroom, or living space for a gentle, calming scent. They can be reused many times.
Use a few drops of Hinoki Essence in a diffuser, add to a warm bath, refresh linens, or apply to Hinoki Balls to revive their scent. It is designed for simple daily rituals at home.
Hinoki is a Japanese cypress traditionally used in baths and temples. Its fresh, clean wood scent is known to promote calm, relaxation, and a sense of clarity, making it ideal for mindful rituals.
Yes. The Hinoki Essence pairs perfectly with the Hinoki Balls. Adding a drop to the wood helps refresh the aroma and extend the life of the balls while deepening the overall ritual experience.
