Incense Box

A Gold Lacquer Kōbako (Incense Box) Edo Period (1615–1868), Circa 1850 This exquisite gold lacquer kōbako (incense box) exemplifies the refined craftsmanship of the Edo period.

Early Japanese Lacquer Incense Box (Kogo) Late 17thc. Of rectangular form with soft corners, decorated with a diaper pattern in gold lacquer on a brownish black ground, with pewter r...

A finely crafted crane-shaped Japanese incense box, created by a renowned artist and executed with great attention to form and detail.

A fascinating pair of Japanese porcelain kogo (incense containers), crouching rabbit figures, hand painted, polychrome decorated with mon inspired symbols. The top half lifts off to ...

An incense box (kōgō) made from a real shell, painted in gold on the inside with waka (和歌) inscriptions, likely of poetic or romantic character.

A finely crafted Japanese carved ivory incense box (kōgō), dating to the Meiji period, circa 1880.

An antique and incised Chinese Cizhou-style Ceramic Container or Incense Box. The piece with a deep Gray glazed surface incised with intricate floral and scrolling pattern with the i...

Late Edo (1614 - 1868) period incense storage box in stacked, double fan design.

The Design & Impact: This extraordinary antique incense box (kobako) is a breathtaking example of aristocratic Japanese aesthetics.

Cast in solid bronze with a deep, hand-applied patina, this versatile piece functions as a sophisticated incense box, a mini ashtray, or a precious container for small treasures.

Look for Free Shipping at Checkout Brass Incense Box with Carnations 12" x 16" oil on panel .

The delicate lacquer box, known as a kogo in Japanese, was originally used to hold precious incense.

This slender metal container is a 19th-century white brass incense burner, used for storing and burning incense sticks.

An old Japanese lacquered small box likely used to contain incense powder called Kobako, circa Momoyama to early Edo period (16-17th century).

A fine and unusual Japanese lacquer box for incense accessories, kobako, featuring a tagasode (whose sleeves?)

That also means small size matters! This lidded box is 5.5cm in length and is so sweet in our opinion.

An exquisite small Japanese maki-e lacquer stacking box for incense and accessories, ju-kobako, late Edo or early Meiji Period, mid 19th century, Japan.

DEPICTING BISHAMON ONE OF THE SEVEN LUCKY GODS From our Japanese Satsuma collection, we are delighted to offer this Japanese Satsuma Kogo by Taizan. The Satsuma Kogo of petit circul...

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...

Unique glazed pottery vase or incense box. Wonderful coloring and hues. Great visual with offset spout.

For your consideration, an Antique japanese Kutani porcelain tripod incense burner by Taniguchi. Tripod container ( assume is an incense burner) made on porcelain with gilt finish. ...

They vary greatly in size, form, and material of construction, and have been in use since ancient times throughout the world. Indian bronze metal Incense burner . An extraordinary,...

Moorish incense burner from Spain, dated to 10th-12th century Spanish, 10th-12th century Measures: Burner height 20cm, width 12cm, depth 12cm Box height 23cm, width 21cm, depth 18...

This is a porcelain box which we use during tea ceremony. It is called Kougou.

This is a porcelain box which we use during tea ceremony. It is called Kougou.

These beautiful incense holders pay homage to wood as a material and an icon. They are made from cast bronze and urban wood. Walnut, elm or our "gulf sand" light give choices of dark...

Function: Can be used as a trinket box, jewelry box, or incense burner. Style: Vintage and figurative design.

A Japanese covered silvered and enamel kogo or box for incense. The box is enameled with polychrome images of grape vines with berries made in the Plique a Jour technique on burgundy...

These beautiful incense holders pay homage to a unique natural, salvaged, urban wood as a material and an icon. They are made from cast bronze and urban wood. Bleached hackberry is a...

Small incense box (kōgō) in black persimmon wood, carved in the form of a textured, charred and overturned tree stump upon which rests a cricket.

Kōgō (incense box) in textured and lacquered wood, shaped like a physalis.

Model n°2618 Earthenware Imperial Stone Charming earthenware part table service composed of 10 small plates, 2 square dishes, 3 round dishes, 2 rectangular dishes, with polychrome d...

Curious small incense box, or kōgō, in red and pink lacquer, fashioned in the form of a split pomegranate.

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.

Cast in solid bronze with a deep, hand-applied patina, this versatile piece functions as a sophisticated incense box, a mini ashtray, or a precious container for small treasures.

Small circular lacquered wood incense box (kōgō). The exterior of the concave cover is decorated with three crabs rendered in fundame, hiramaki-e, and takamaki-e in gold.

Kôbako (lacquer box), for storing incense for Kôdô (“Way of Incense”).

Interior painted with gold pigments, signature in the center partly erased: ka?e (か?エ). Transport box included. A kôgô is an incense box used in Japan during the tea ceremony.

This is a small box which is made with porcelain. This can be used as KOURO (the box we use to put some incense which we use during a traditional tea ceremony.).

Old Japanese porcelain lidded incense burner in the original box The lid with the lion, two pierced handles on each side, and four feet at the four corners to stand.

Jens Quistgaard tripod cast iron candle or incense holder by Dansk with original box. The modernist design looks great as just an object. 1950s.

Kōgō (incense box) in lacquered wood shaped like a chestnut.

A sculptural Mid-Century Japanese bird-form incense vessel, beautifully crafted in patinated metal and inspired by the refined traditions of Japanese incense culture. The piece takes...

She found her passion for painting was based on a desire to capture the radiant beauty found in color, mood, and light, and to express those qualities in her landscape and still life...

She found her passion for painting was based on a desire to capture the radiant beauty found in color, mood, and light, and to express those qualities in her landscape and still life...

Vintage turtle metal brass box Box with bird finial on wheels. The large heavy brass turtle shape with a beautiful patina metal box open to a large container to use as a trinket box,...

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...

A finely decorated vintage Japanese box for precious incense, kogo, in the shape of a male mandarin duck, oshidori, by Zohiko, Showa Era, 1960's, or earlier.

A very special Japanese Rinpa style small lacquer box for incense accessories, kobako, by Santo Kyosui (1816 to 1867), late Edo period (1603 to 1868), mid 19th century, Kyoto, Japan.

A fine Japanese small lacquer box for precious incense, kogo, Edo period, mid 19th century, Japan.

A beautiful, and somewhat whimsical antique Bizen ware stoneware pottery tea ceremony container (stated on the box) or incense burner by renowned Japanese master potter/artist Kanesh...

This fine lacquer stacking cabinet of gold and black is a variation on a cabinet for incense. It contains small boxes within boxes to hold incense woods and an outer tray in the form...

Featuring a large collection of Chinese Art , collectible snuff bottles, jade wine cups, Tibetan art, porcelain plates and bowls, paintings, Buddha sculptures, lacquered boxes, clois...

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...

They appear on everyday objects, from boxes to incense burners, incense holders, lamps, mirror holders and the droppers scholars used when they wrote.

Title: Small Lacquer Incense Box Date: 19th century Dimensions: (W) 7 (D) 12 (H) 7 cm Condition: Wear consistent with age and use.

A Satsuma circular kogo (incense box) and cover signed by Kinkozan 19th century Finely painted in enamels and gilt, the cover with wisteria and a scene of a woman and children ...