Antique Brazier

An exquisite patinated and gilt bronze tripod table in the form of a Roman charcoal brazier

A large and beautiful pair of hibachi, with inlaid lacquer and mother of pearl design of leaves and chrysanthemums.

Kiri wood.

Each has a copper liner....

A large 19th century Chinese cloisonné enamel censer or brazier with cover with overall floral

The bodies cast as Classical Urns having a removable and pierced lid with a ring finial standing on a simple square socle

Pair of 19th century Japanese blue and white cachepots, prob. braziers.

A 4 PIECE SET OF EASTERN ARTICLES WITH A BRASS & COPPER TRIPOD BRAZIER, AND INCENT BURNER WITH LID

A 19th century Meiji period Japanese bronze brazier, in the form of Bodhidharma or Daruma, as he is

Brazier used for cooking from Rajasthan, India. Solid brass and massive.

A fine 18th / early 19th century colonial silver (sterling) Braserillo (Brazier) -- raised fluted

A Sunbleached Pine and Poplar Brazier Table with an Iron Rim and a Lower Five-sided Shelf. Spain

This pair of Japanese portable braziers, or hibachi, decorated with a dark red and black lacquered

Japanese hibachi or brazier carved from the root or burl of a tree trunk. Interior lined with metal

A beautiful and simply shaped hibachi/brazier. With inlaid lacquer and mother of

Appleford of Dunftable, an English brazier of the period. The clock keeps consistent time and chimes on the

copper dish ornated with brass rods This brasero refers to the copper dishes which were used as braziers

construction with their half-depth brass liners, these were originally braziers filled with glowing charcoal

Antique Dutch brass and copper pipe brazier on mahogany wooden base and including pipe pestle, both

for chamber pot and/or brazier to keep warm. All trimmed in nail heads. Bun feet

-bachi are small charcoal braziers used to heat tea and warm hands.

corn, a posey of flowers and a winter warming brazier with varying stance and countenance. Stone

-bachi are small charcoal braziers used to heat tea and warm hands.

small charcoal braziers used to heat tea and warm hands.

Japanese hibachi (charcoal brazier pot) fashioned from a single block of sugi (cryptomeria) wood

trumpet, and one accompanied by a goat, before a brazier. Within original frame. Signed – J. Thorley

. The arms radiate from a broad, brazier-form body finished below with a pinecone pendant and above with

supported on four rounded legs which curl under the table and end in an upright foot. At one time a brazier

used for keeping tea-kettles warm, as a brazier containing a bed of smouldering charcoal within the

charcoal braziers were put out by hosts during winter months for guests to keep their hands warm. The

finish. The diamond-shaped backplate frames a low relief image of a brazier. The scrolling arms are

to hold braziers for light and heat. When this was made these pieces held art plants and flowers in a

at a table top brazier, with a glass and caraffe, in a masonary interior. There's a

smoke to emerge from the interior brazier. The back of the rabbit with a small tail and large round

oval medallion with a Grecian style painting of a woman warming her hands at a smoking brazier

lamps and flames from the bronze braziers that were used for heat during the cold season. The contrast

Henry Loveridge. According to W. H. Jones's "Story of the Japan, Tin Plate and Iron Braziers Trades

French brass brazier (réchaud). Circa 1680. All original condition. Unusual ball and claw feet.

Antique bronze Japanese hibachi/brazier, which can be used as a planter. With

An antique Asian, probably Japanese in origin, cast iron hibachi brazier or Chagama Furo Kama

square bronze plinth surmounted with a brazier stylised lamp shade.

A very large and beautiful 19th century octagonal bronze brazier, mounted on a wood stand. The

A very beautiful brazier in lacquered and giltwood, tooled copper mounts with copper inset charcoal

handles which make it even more beautiful. Today it becomes a way to decorate home or garden as brazier

placed a charcoal brazier for heat. The handle is supple, resulting from the fine weave of this flat

heated over charcoal. In the Japanese art of chanoyu, the special portable brazier for this is the

again in a similar role, or to perhaps be repurposed as a brazier, tea warmer, or jardiniere.