Censer Incense

Pair of 19th Century Japanese Meiji Bronze Censer, Incense Burners. Measures 3" in width, 3" in depth and 9" in height.

Vintage - Decoration - Home Decor Measures : Base : 39x39cm - H: 122cm Materials : Wrought Iron - Ceramic Wrought Iron Thurible Censer Incense Burner Stand with turquoise ceramic i...

Ornate 20th century Chinese export figural gilt sterling silver cloisonné enamel jeweled censer incense burner covered bowl compote with floral handles.

This censer / incense burner / perfume burner in openwork gilded bronze is made up of several parts.

A bronze censer or also known as a incense burner from the 19th century.

A high quality Qing Dynasty (1636-1912) Chinese bronze brazier censer (today use as an incense burner - cachepot planter - decorative table box) encircled with traditional characters...

Censers also known as incense burners, have a long history in China, dating back to ancient times.

Striking and sculptural vintage figural koi fish censer, handmade by a skilled artisan in intricately designed, crafted and decorated brass. Upright tail offers a lively visual, comp...

Well crafted Chinese carved amber agate carnelian censer incense burner with lidded fu dog lion final.

This Japanese censer incense burner, inspired by Chinese pieces, is of spheroidal form, the bronze body with polychrome champlevé enamel work flanked by dragon-head handles and ring ...

A fine antique 19th century Chinese cloisonne ding shaped lidded censer/incense burner on stand, circa 1870. The twin handled censer having a gilded foo dog finial to the lid, the li...

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.

Antique Chinese archaic style bronze enamel Champlevé Censer / Incense Burner, circa 1900. The lidded censer having a male Foo dog finial, below the censer having enamel decoration ...

A censer, incense burner, perfume burner or pastille burner is a vessel made for burning incense or perfume in some solid form.

This a Chinese bronze tripod censer (incense burner). The design is heavily inspired by archaic Chinese ritual food vessels known as ding.

Censer. Bronze. XIX century. Bronze censer with circular base and cup shape with lid of elaborate lines and simple openwork elements inspired by antique pieces. It has metallic chai...

3-960 Hand carved soapstone incense burner.

This antique Japanese elephant-form incense censer is a finely crafted example of traditional metalwork infused with symbolic meaning.

Origin: Chinese Artist: Unknown Dates: Early-Mid 20th Century Title: Pair of Cloisonne Tall Urns Medium: Enameled Copper on Carved Wood base Size: 56 in. x 26 in. x 26 in. (142.24 cm...

A charming trio of antique Chinese miniature solid bronze incense burners, each displaying a distinct traditional form inspired by ancient ritual vessels.

This is a striking antique hanging temple incense burner. An Indian, heavy bronze ceremonial censer of impressive scale and intricate detail, dating to the Victorian period, circa 18...

This is a pair of antique incense burners. An Oriental, decorative stone censer or guardian lion bookends, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900.

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.

Chinese bronze three piece dragon / foo dog incense burner / censer, circa 1950s. The piece is in very good vintage condition with a nice patina and measures 7.5"W x 6"D x 5.5"H.

This is an antique decorative censer. A Chinese, brass incense burner with dragon and elephant motif, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900.

This is an antique censer bowl. A Japanese, bronze incense burner with dragon motif, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850.

This is an antique incense burner. An Oriental, brass censer, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900.

A quite fantastic, rather unique, and unusual bronze Buddha Deiety hand sculpture ( making the mudra hand gesture) that also serves as an incense censer. We believe it is likely Jap...

A pair of bronze serpent / snake incense burners censers, 20th century Italy After Antonio Pandiani (1838-1928), Milano.

This is a vintage Oriental censer. A Chinese, celadon incense burner, dating to the late Art Deco period, circa 1940.

Placed within a shrine and filled with burning incense, the censer issues fragrant smoke that the duration of the ritual and acts as an offering to one's ancestors or religious deiti...

This stunning Meiji period silver censer is a work of exquisite detail. Crafted by renowned silversmith Masatoshi of Tokyo, the censer, or incense burner, is raised on three masterfu...

Sculptural vintage bronze censer, or incense burner, is raised on three short feet and equipped with distinctive twin elephant mask handles.

Blessed by the Priest prior to use, the censer was lit with incense such as frankincense, carried throughout the church temple, and accompanied by prayer and scripture readings.

The traditional wide-mouthed form of the pieces suggests that originally they were intended to be used either as censers, or incense burners, or as a ritual offering vessels for dedi...

The Chinese small bronze censer, or incense burner, was cast as the figure of a mythical Luduan, a creature with a leonine body, a single horn, and the paws of a bear.

An early 830 sterling silver rare censer which is an incense burner, perfume burner or pastille burner from 1936, crafted by Danish silversmith Emil Snedker (1918–1937).

Pair of black cast bronze Japanese candleholders censer. Oriental antique late 19th century Meiji period Japanese heavy black bronze candlesticks incense burner, censer decorated wi...

A fine and beautifully enameled Chinese cloisonne incense burner, censer, with pierced cover, mid 20th century, circa 1960's, China.

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

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...

A large Japanese covered tripod enamel censer koro or incense burner. The sphere form ware is enameled with polychrome medallions representing cranes and birds in blossoming flowers ...

The form is both classic and functional, designed to serve as a censer for incense burning. What sets this censer apart is its extraordinary glaze work.

A charming Chinese green glazed pottery censer or incense burner, Qing Dynasty, late 19th century.

The censer or incense burner crafted in two parts and covered in a thick, runny and unctuous glaze, ranging from dark green to turquoise green, to pale celadon.

Small vases such as these were an integral part of incense sets, which would have included a small box to store precious incense, a censer to burn the incense, tongs and a spoon, and...

Museum quality Islamic collector metalwork piece footed incense censer. Functional and beautifully adorned, rare to find complete with lid and base.

Rare and beautifully handcrafted, finest quality and meaningful church censer. This possibly unique church incense burner was handcrafted around the turn of the century which is w...

A highly unusual Japanese crackle glazed koro (incense burner or censer), lacquered and inlaid with mother-of-pearl embellishment, signed Gyokusen, Edo Period, early to mid 19th cent...

A wonderful example of functional art or an interesting objet d'art, whether used once again to burn oil for primitive lighting, as a votive candle holder, chamber candlestick stand,...

The sides feature unique, shaped subsidiary panels: the upper reserves are modeled as incense burners (censers), while the lower ones take the form of auspicious fruits (pomegranates...

Styled after an ancient Chinese temple incense burner censer, monumental scale, whimsical Gothic Victorian taste, featuring highly detailed dragons wrapped around a pair of tall outs...

Pairs of ritual vessels—incense burners and censers—stand as symbols of veneration and harmony, their shapes echoing temple rites and ancestral reverence.

The alms-holder plate examined, in brass, has three figures including a holy bishop and two attendants holding a chalice and the censer for incense. This dish fits into the tradition...