China Brazier

This 19th century handcrafted bronze hand warmer would have been owned by a woman of means and filled with coals so she could warm her hands on cold winter nights. The top is beautif...

Filled with burning coals, this exquisitely crafted 19th century brazier warmed the cold hands of a wealthy woman on a winter night in Northern China.

At least that’s how we feel about this fantastic brazier acquired from a discerning collector who lived in China for decades.

Filled with burning coals, this petite 19th-century brass brazier once warmed the hands of a well-to-do person on a cold winter's night in northern China.

Filled with burning coals, this 19th-century brass brazier once warmed the hands of a well-to-do person on a cold winter's night in northern China.

Filled with burning coals, each of these exquisitely crafted 19th century braziers once warmed the cold hands of a wealthy woman on a winter night in Northern China.

This hand-crafted brass brazier dates to the 19th-century and was used as a portable hand warmer, filled with ashes and burning coals. The perforated lid allowed heat to radiate upwa...

This unusual lamp was cast in a series from in the 1950's from an antique Chinese Temple Brazier. It was formerly owned by the president of the once prestigious oil company Tenneco.

This vessel opens to a constricted circular neck shaped with a slit on the side. Reminiscent of Chinese braziers, this vessel was likely used as a heating agent, meant for keeping va...

Filled with burning coals, this exquisitely crafted, 19th century brazier warmed the cold hands of a wealthy woman on a winter night in Northern China.

In traditional Chinese culture the peach symbolizes longevity. Filled with coal, the brazier took the chill off northern China’s cold winters.

A heavy bronze brazier or footed pot with etched design around the body and base. Recently polished, early to mid-19th century.

Filled with burning coals, this exquisitely crafted brazier once warmed the cold hands of a well-to-do person on a winter night in northern China.

Filled with coal, the brazier took the chill off northern China’s cold winters.

Filled with burning coals, this 19th-century brass brazier once warmed the hands of a well-to-do person on a cold winter's night in northern China.

Filled with burning coals, this 19th-century brazier once warmed the hands of a well-to-do person on a cold winter's night in northern China.

Vintage iron brazier from northern China. Perfect for placing orchids or for use as a centrepiece container.  

A large 19th century Chinese cloisonné enamel censer or brazier with cover with overall floral decoration and mythical beast tripod feet.

Vintage iron brazier from northern China. Perfect for placing orchids or for use as a centerpiece container.

A 19th century Chinese pink enamel brazier. Intricately detailed with beautiful colors on a wooden stand.

This is a very old interesting Chinese stoneware Longquan Celadon bowl or plate with incised decoration, which we date to the Yuan Dynasty, circa 1300. The bowl is well potted on ...

Potted in a balanced baluster form with a gently flared mouth and a stable foot, this vase presents a calm and harmonious silhouette. Animal-form handles holding looped rings add scu...

This antique Chinese censer is a remarkable example of Tang-style Jun ware, a highly esteemed ceramic art form. The piece features a compressed circular body, elegantly transitioning...

Covered with a fine bluish glaze, the body entirely decorated with an incised decoration of elegant leafy scrolls and blooming lotuses. "Yuhuchunping" translates to 'spring wine bott...

This dish is covered in a rich green glaze, with a central medallion depicting a sinuous dragon in high relief, surrounded by a continuous band of floral scrolls. The dragon’s scales...

This dish is coated with a transparent bluish-white glaze over a thin white body. The center is incised with a design of lotus flowers and a bird, while the inner wall is encircled b...

The ovoid shape suggests the influence from “amphora” of Greece and Rome, while the dragon-shaped handles allude to Persian and Central Asian metalwork. The ubiquitous dragon is a Ea...

A Beautiful Chinese Celadon Crackle Ge Ware Bowl. The bowl showcases the distinctive crackled glaze characteristic of Ge ware. The bowl features a pale greyish-ivory glaze with a ne...

This Yue ware celadon ewer features a softly rounded body rising from a stable foot to a wide, flaring mouth. A translucent olive-green glaze is evenly applied, pooling gently in rec...

This bowl stands out for its detailed depiction of two fish amid soft spiral waves, bordered by two cranes within the bowl. The design's depth and clarity, from the lifelike portraya...

This octagonal blue-and-white covered box is densely decorated on each facet with dragons twisting their elongated bodies as they move through clouds, filling the entire surface with...

This dish features a rockwork design that was popular during the Mid to Late Ming dynasties. The blue-and-white underglaze effectively captures the vibrant tones typical of the late ...