Chinese Incense

A large Chinese cloisonné enamel incense burner modeled as a caparisoned elephant on a stepped octagonal base, circa 1880.

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

- Quirky bronze Chinese temple incense burner - In the shape of a dragon turtle creature out of which sprouts the cranes - Good size at over three feet tall - 96 cm - Would have p...

These hand-carved wooden pillars were once used to elevate burning incense in a shrine or altar display. An essential element of ritual prayer, incense is burned as a form of offerin...

? It's 17th century chinese porcelain, transitional period, made for the Japanese market.

3-960 Hand carved soapstone incense burner.

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 fine antique 19th century Chinese cloisonne ding shaped lidded censer/incense burner on stand, circa 1870.

The composition emphasizes spiritual practice and temple ritual, enhanced by the atmospheric depiction of rising incense smoke. The second plate functions as an object study, illustr...

A Chinese Gilt Bronze Cloisonné Incense Burner with Mark, Late 19th Century Description: A square-shaped vessel decorated with floral motifs, including red and yellow flowers agains...

Antique 19th C Blue and White Chinese Porcelain Footed Incense Burner. Item features blue and white scenes with birds and trees, scrolling handles, footed tripod base, pierced lid, v...

A Chinese Bronze Cloisonné Enamel Incense Burner with Mark, Late 19th Century Description: A square censer supported by four feet and topped with two "rope" style vertical handles.

A rare and remarkable original Song (Sung) Dynasty (960 to 1279) dark turquoise blue glazed earthenware pottery joss stick incense holder. Likely Jun ware, Northern Song Dynasty (960...

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

A fine and well carved Chinese spinach jade incense tool vase, Qing Dynasty, Qianlong or Jiaqing Period, 18th/19th century, China.

China – Blanc de Chine porcelain incense holder, surmounted by a Chinese lion, Qing dynasty, 18th century (Kangxi period) White porcelain statuette known as “blanc de Chine”, represe...

Vintage Chinese Carved Soapstone Foo Dog Figural Incense Burner Sculpture.

An antique and incised Chinese Cizhou-style Ceramic Container or Incense Box.

Pair (2) Chinese Fu Dog Sphinx / Incense Holders, 20th Century Porcelain fully painted in blue.

The Ming period or Great Ming Period is the last Han ruled dynasty in Chinese history. Considers a high mark culturally and influenced by great events at home and wider contact with ...

A wonderful pair of antique Chinese red lacquer and gilt gold painted hand carved wooden figural architectural elements turned incense burner pillars.

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...

An interesting an very nicely made incense burner. Lovely decoration and great special made base. Some dents rim. Absolute top Quality. Additional information: Material: Porcelain &...

For more than five centuries, the city of Yixing has been celebrated as the spiritual home of China's famed zisha, or "purple sand," stoneware.

Exquisite Antique Chinese Silver & Copper Decorative Vessel with Dragon and Mythical Beast Motifs – Xuande Mark An outstanding example of antique Chinese silver and copper craftsman...

Sharing with you this lovely and unusual Chinese porcelain incense container from the Edo or late Ming period or Qing period, described on the box as Shichikan celadon In the shap...

Fabulous Antique Chinese Foo Lion incense burners originally purchased in Bangkok, Thailand.

Beautiful Asian brass ball incense holder. We have a similar one in our inventory so collect both! From the Estate of Tony Duquette.

This is an incense burner, but it's just as much a sculpture. The piece is intricately carved and has 3 individual compartments. Each compartment is capped with an intricately carve...

Add a touch of exotic elegance to your space with this Vintage Asian Brass Dragon Incense Burner. Featuring intricate dragon motifs and crafted from durable brass, this piece serves ...

A striking Chinese bronze incense burner rendered in an archaistic style, inspired by the powerful ritual bronzes of ancient China.

Incense Object by Henry D'ath Dimensions: D 55 x W 20 x H 6 cm Materials: Wood. Available finishes: Black ink. Henry d’ath is a New Zealand-born, Hong Kong-based artist and archit...

A Pair of Art Deco Chinese Cloisonné Horses Incense Holders, Ca. 1920 DIMENSIONS (each) Height: 10.75 inches Length: 9 inches Depth: 5 inches

Incense object by Henry D'ath Dimensions:D55 x W20 x H6 cm Materials:Wood, Calligraphy Ink Piece is handmade by artist. Henry d’ath is a new zealand born, hong kong based art...

The item in the image is a vintage Tibetan-style incense burner, crafted from brass. These vessels are used in meditation and ritual practices to burn incense sticks, cones, or loose...

Handcrafted Tibetan Buddhist Incense Burner/Holder, made of brass, often used in spiritual practices like meditation and rituals. This burner is 100% handcrafted and are deeply entw...

Pair of Carved Boxwood Incense Burners with Lids A pair of finely carved Chinese boxwood incense burners with matching covers.

This 19th Century Asian Cloisonne Incense Burner is a wonderful decorative accent from a bygone era ~ that still works! The process to create such works of art is extremely meticulo...

Beautiful large Asian brass ball inciense holder. We have a slightly bigger piece in our inventory so collect both! From the estate of Tony Duquette.

Pair of vintage Asian bronze incense burners A pair of bronze censers with lids, handles, and knobs as mythological animals, China circa 1930.

Handcrafted Tibetan Buddhist Incense Burner/Holder, made of bronze, often used in spiritual practices like meditation and rituals. This burner is 100% handcrafted and are deeply ent...

This Foo Dog Incense Burner is made of cloisonne with enameling. Its gilted and rest on a wood base.

MAGNIFICENT! BRONZE LION INCENSE BURNER! EXTREMELY RARE! APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS: 7" Tall x 7" Wide Well cast, standing on all four legs (very rare pose!) while twisting its sin...

This is an antique incense burner. An Oriental, brass censer, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Appealing golden tones and of tactile form Displays a desirable, light...

Introducing our "Vintage Brass and Enamel Foo Dog Incense Burner from the Qing Dynasty." This exquisite piece showcases the intricate craftsmanship of the era, featuring a detailed F...

A small sized bronze cauldron, water pot or incense burner. Chinese in style. Presumably continental.

Country of origin: Japan Age: Edo/Meiji Period 19th century Size: 11 cm high Condition: Good condition. SIze: 19x11cm Period 19th century

Designed to hold burning incense, censer bowls have been used throughout China for thousands of years.

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

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

Designed to hold burning incense, censer bowls have been used throughout China for thousands of years.

Designed to hold burning incense, censer bowls have been used throughout China for thousands of years.

Designed to hold burning incense, censer bowls have been used throughout China for thousands of years.

Designed to hold burning incense, censer bowls have been used throughout China for thousands of years.

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.

A table of this proportion would have originally been used in a traditional Chinese home as an incense stand, for serving wine or for displaying potted landscapes or other collectibles.

Such censers were historically used in China to burn incense, often placed within a shrine or atop a home altar.