Antique Incense

When a small bowl, sake vessel, small flower vase, stone, wood carving, or incense burner is placed on its top surface, it functions beautifully as a stand that enhances the object d...

Joseph and Mary appear to the right with the newborn Christ, while the Visitation of the Kings unfolds to the left, showing Caspar, Melchior, and Balthasar presenting gold, incense, ...

The carved Pan Hu clutches a small square pedestal, a surface that doubled as an incense stand when not held in the hand.

A small and well cast Chinese archaistic bronze tripod incense burner, censer, late Qing Dynasty, circa 1900, China.

Originally used as incense stands, game tables, or as gathering spot for food & drink, these 19th-century Chinese wine tables demonstrate the timeless appeal of traditional furniture.

The stand was likely used to support objects such as candle holders or incense burners, serving as a modest yet dignified platform for ritual or daily contemplation.

Usually depicted as an elderly man, Solomon is shown here with more youthful features, incensing a golden idol with a censer, surrounded by various female figures.

Some replacements(such as the backplate behind the Shelf where the incense and candles would have gone) may be as recent as the early 20th century.

He wears a white tunic with red stripes on the sleeve, and a bag wig, held with a white fillet tied at the rear that is topped with a perfume cone. He offers incense to the falcon-h...

In Japan, burl wood trays and stands have been used for centuries to elevate and display cherished objects such as vases, incense burners, and small sculptures. They were also common...

A complex array of auspicious Chinese emblems—including vases, incense burners, and stylized furniture—are scattered across the field, surrounding a central roundel featuring a leapi...

The container would hold a smoldering charcoal brick embedded in sand and ash which provided welcome warmth in unheated rooms. Incense was often added to impart a pleasant fragrance.

The reliefs on the north and south sides depict the objects used in the cult's ceremonies: a curved staff, a box containing incense, a small tablecloth, a shallow dish for the libati...

An interesting bronze sculpture, ashtray or incense burner, depicting a lotus leaf folded to form a receptacle, decorated with a snail shell.

Rare decorative urn that would have been used for incense or pot pourri. Original black paint with very strong grecian influences with the gilt painted greek key and embellishments. 

This type of brazier box served both utilitarian and ceremonial functions: it was used to gently warm rooms, perfume garments with aromatic wood or resin, or as a portable incense bu...

Stamped to the underside with Chinese characters, these vessels were originally intended for use in domestic or temple settings for the burning of incense. Their bold figural modelin...

To the right, Xaca—an interpretation of Shaka or Gautama Buddha—is shown seated in calm authority, surrounded by incense burners and ritual objects as devotees approach with gifts an...

In this listing you will find a pair of Antique Ceramic Foo Dogs done in ceramic as joss sticks (incense) holders, indicated by the small opening at the top of their heads.

He is holding a finely worked incense burner in one hand and a fly whisk in the other.

A Japanese incense burner (koro) in Satsuma ceramic, in the Gosu blue style, decorated with a rich composition of chrysanthemums in full bloom.

Made in India circa 1750. Possibly used for incense on a shrine. A rare and characterful small brass urn from India, made circa 1750 and likely intended for ceremonial use, possibly...

Crafted from vibrant pink griotte marble and adorned with expertly chased gilt-bronze mounts, the urns are designed as cassolettes - ornamental vessels originally intended for perfum...

The method is to offer of sacrifices, namely incense, flowers, lamps, water, and fruits, etc on the altar.

A small and delightful Japanese yellow ground cloisonne round trinket or incense box, Meiji Period, circa 1910, Japan. The small box of squat, round shape, and may originally have b...

This spectacular, almost heart-shaped cross-section of fossilised incense cedar wood is a beautifully aesthetic display piece, with vibrant hues of browns, oranges and creams, as wel...

Excited and really happy to share this box. Incense or Cricket Box In the pictures you will see a very nice Cricket box / Incense box with Poem.

Items for use at the tea ceremony are also being made along with incense burner, sake flasks and vases. All are of the highest quality.

The original domed cover is pierced to allow incense smoke to escape, though now lacking its finial.

The composition presents three prominent seated figures elevated upon a platform, surrounded by incense burners emitting curling clouds of smoke that create a dramatic and atmospheri...

The pierced base allows for the insertion and burning of incense, making this not merely a sculptural object but one imbued with ritual utility.

The woman rests on a cushioned bed beneath draped fabric, surrounded by symbolic attributes including a garland of flowers and a bowl of smoking incense. These elements evoke ideas o...

In 1885 he recorded in his journal his admiration for the colors, candle light and incense of the ceremonies at the local church. He frequented the Louvre, and admired especially the...

In 1691 he was appointed Vice-Admiral of Norfolk. In 1698, incensed by rumours that Hobart’s decisive defeat in the elections that year had been brought about by allegations of disc...

An unusual Japanese Meiji period lidded incense burner or censer with reticulated ovoid body and cap, decorated with a cream background and traditionally garbed people in tones of oc...

Fô dogs in polychrome porcelain famille rose, forming an incense holder. China, 18th/19th century. Good condition.

The convenient form and size allow them to be used either as incense burners, or as decorative vessels, cachepot or planters; with an insert they can also be used as ikebana vases.

A pair of mid-18th century Dutch Delftware chargers from the mid 18th century, The central medallions feature a finely painted vase or incense burner, inspired by Chinese blue-and-wh...

On the opposite side, a wonderful arrangement of scholarly item is found. An archaic form incense burner is next to a low desk in red lacquer.

An antique Japanese silver wire enamel Kogo box for incense. Early Meiji period. The oval shaped box is covered with polychrome medallions representing a pair of Phoenix birds and fl...

Antique Japanese Silver Koro, Meiji Period Silver Incense Burner, Silver Phoenix Relief, Japanese Shishi Lion Finial, Collectible Oriental Silver, Vintage Japanese Silverware, Japane...

An antique Japanese copper tripod incense burner of Koro type with silver wire cloisonne enamel design.

They illustrate the alexandrines of scene 1 act 1 of the play: "Receive this incense that is owed to your eyes, Companions of a husband, and queens in all places, free without dishon...

The tapestry features a sumptuous palette characteristic of 18th-century Aubusson: Deep reds for the drapery, Bold blues providing harmony and contrast, Golds and warm beiges, Green...

The motifs are executed in gold leaf on lacquer – a classic Chinese decorative technique – depicting treasured objects such as vases with flowers, trays of fruit, incense burners, sc...

Marked at base with an incense burner mark. Period: Kangxi Country of origin: China⁠ Condition 2 lines from rim.

The pastille was a form of incense, often made from charcoal (Willow being preferred) along with saltpetre (potassium nitrate) and a fragrance such as rose, sandalwood or lavender.

Koro This term refers to a Japanese censer, incense burner, perfume burner or pastille burner is a vessel made for burning incense or perfume in some solid form.

A kogo is used for holding incense and historically most often at the tea ceremony, the temple, or for the small worship area in the home.

There are stone cups at end of trunk, tusks, and rings. Such Censers (incense holders) were prized as decorative objects and used in some rituals of the era.

The vessel’s form and motifs suggest it may have served as a cosmetic jar, incense container, or scholar’s desk accessory, blending utility with aesthetic pleasure.

The piece is well cast with excellent detail and could have been part of an incense burner originally. The unpacked weight is about 400 grams There is a possibility that this piece...

A small, discreet hole in each wing allows incense smoke to escape, creating a beautiful and ethereal effect as it wafts from the bird's back.

A – Small wooden or metal table, likely used for serving food or tea B – Large round serving tray with small dishes, possibly for communal eating C – Draped cloth or bedding, possibl...

Marked at base with an incense burner mark. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China Emperor: Kangxi (1661-1722) Period: 17th century, 18th cent...

Brass incense burner with openwork decoration of interlacing, scrolls and foliage.

An incense burner in the shape of a boy playing a flute while riding a bull.