Chinese Incense

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

This elegant table 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.

A striking and sculptural pair of mid-19th century Chinese bronze foo dog incense burners, later converted into lamps in the early 20th century.

Named for its intriguing appearance resembling a pudding studded with raisins, puddingstone has historically been a favored material for Chinese painting tables and incense stands, a...

Named for its intriguing appearance resembling a pudding studded with raisins, puddingstone has historically been a favored material for Chinese painting tables and incense stands, a...

Carved Chinese Foo Dog Cigar, cigarette, 420 Ashtray, or Incense Burner - Chinese Guardian Lion.

Named for its intriguing appearance resembling a pudding studded with raisins, puddingstone has historically been a favored material for Chinese painting tables and incense stands, a...

Completing this ingenious mystery clock's design is its exquisite jade base, which evokes the shape of the traditional Chinese koro, or incense burner. Overall, the piece represents ...

Its origin was likely from the Chinese prototype of "Incense Burner Table". The extensive inlay work on the top surface depicts a classic literary scene where two scholars greeting e...

Artistry in bronze-work reached new heights in the Meiji period, as a number of metalworking schools developed, creating intricate pieces including vases, sculptures, teapots and inc...

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...