Incense Box

An important Chinese square shaped Cloisonné Qing Dynasty incense burner, depicated with lion handles and gold gilt lion as on the lid. Reticulated gilt border scroll work with heavy...

This luxurious maki-e incense box was made by the great pre-war Taishō/Shōwa-period lacquer master Imaizumi Seishi.

A whimsical pair of antique Chinese cloisonné incense burners in the form of kneeling horses on wooden stands, with removable lids, in enamel colors of turquoise, red, cobalt blue, g...

This bronze incense comes with its original wooden box. It is from Japan from the late Edo period, circa 1850.

Spice up your space with this Gucci incense set! Circa 1980s, this two piece porcelain incense box features the iconic green and red Gucci horse bit logo on the front.

Two Gucci porcelain boxes with lids. Originally used to hold incense.

An antique Japanese Meiji Era enamel over brass kogo or box for incense. Circa: late 19th century to early 20th century.

Exquisitely detailed incense storage box in gold lacquer with silver and gold overlays of a folded screen with heron and willow design.

An old and exquisite Japanese lacquered small box likely used to contain incense powder (it is called Kobako), circa Momoyama to Edo period (17th century).

An antique Japanese Meiji Era Ginbari enamel kogo or box for incense. Circa: late 19th century . The box is enameled with a polychrome image of a blossoming flower on the white groun...

This vintage Gucci two-part lidded porcelain incense box is a great gift. Just a few of the small pieces of incense remain from the original owner.

The kogo, or small box for storing incense, takes the whimsical form of a traditional Japanese home, minka, with the removable high, thatched roof serving as the cover for the box.

This lidded box is 6.5cm in length and is so sweet in our opinion. ⁠ ⁠

Sharing with you this fantastic Late Ming / transitional period Wucai / Ko-Akae dish. With a fantastic scene a scholar and attendant in a landscape. 17th century, Similar painted pi...

PLEASE NOTE: OUR PRICE IS FULLY INCLUSIVE OF SHIPPING, IMPORTATION TAXES & DUTIES Two small incense boxes or kobako of rectangular form within an outer box decorated with a pi...

A wonderful porcelain box with the Gucci logo. Originally sold as a set for Incense, the holder is also included with some incense.

Beautiful decorative solid bronze incense burner box with lid . circa 1970's can be used as a trinket box .

Originally used as a temple incense box.

A beautiful vintage brass incense burner in the shape of an apple. Features an ornate cutout pattern in the brass throughout with a small leaf on top. Nice large sphere shape on an e...

Continental Brass Art Nouveau incense burner in the Japonesque taste, the rounded chamber with pierced cover, the whole decorated with stylized floral motifs above a tripod base. Mea...

A superb antique Chinese lacquered and carved incense burner stand with cover. The six sided wooden stand is finely carved with a flat diamond shaped base with six supports each with...

Handcrafted large Mughal style decorative round exquisite Incense holder polished brass box with lid, latch and handle delicately and intricately hand-hammered with floral, geometric...

This is an antique decorative censer. A Chinese, bronze incense burner, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850. Delightfully ornate and substantial burner, with appealing ...

Gold lacquer kogo incense box in the shape of a mandarin duck. Its feathers are delicately rendered in takamaki-e on the back and hiramaki-e on the belly.

This is a container for incense made in Japan around the Taisho to mid-Showa period. It is made of mulberry. Mulberry is a high-grade wood that has long been used for fine furnit...

Stunning contemporary Japanese Ko-Imari style porcelain koro or incense burner or jewelry box, hand painted on a beautifully shaped round body in cobalt blue, red and green and gener...

Pair of Chinese embossed silver oxen trinket boxes or incense burners with inlaid coral, turquoise and mother-of-pearl.

Exquisite contemporary Japanese porcelain maki-e pattern koro or incense burner, hand painted on a beautifully shaped round body in Black with generous application of gold, character...

Circa 1900 late Qing dyansty cloisonné circular covered box. Likely for incense; finely worked with flowers, a bird & butterfly.

Featuring decorative feet, intricate carved patterns throughout, curved handles on each side, and a lid that can be removed.

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...

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. Walnut is a favorite fo...

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. Elm is a favorite for i...

These two boxes were probably part of a wedding trousseau of which one of the pieces, a square incense box with identical ornamentation, is kept in the Pincé Museum in Angers (inv.

While some were used to store cosmetics, jewelry, documents, and other accessories, the small scale and narrow drawers of this box suggest it was used to store incense. The fine box ...

Japanese a fine antique handcrafted, hand-glazed round two part ceramic incense container -kogo- in effigy of a big eared rabbit -usagi- and in lovely mildly used but well loved cond...

Kogo is regarded as an incense box used in Japanese tea ceremony. Fujii Yoshitoyo was born in Kyoto, Japan in 1868.

A Japanese Showa period patinated heavy bronze incense burner with box, circa 1950s.

This magnificent animal shown standing with head raised, ready for action. Conceived as a box or incense burner, the back back is hollowed out, missing the hinged lid.

An antique Japanese copper Kogo box for incense. Early Meiji period, ca. 1870s.

A Japanese covered enamel over copper kogo or box for incense. The cover of the box is enameled with a polychrome design depicting butterflies in blossoming flowers made in the Clois...

A Japanese covered enamel over copper kogo or box for incense. The cover of the box is enameled with a polychrome design depicting butterflies in blossoming flowers made in the Clois...

Its handles are auspicious elephant heads with rounded trunks. An incense burner, a covered box for incense powder and a vase for incense tools were considered the "three friends" of...

Made from Elm with an artistic exterior featuring a scene of incense burners, censers, pots, ornate boxes and flowers along the doors.

This petite incense box is crafted of fine huali rosewood and elegantly decorated with floral motifs of inlaid brass and mother-of-pearl.

Incense boxes are rarer than most boxes and are of a refined sensibility, and much sought after.

Originally used to store incense or small objects, this ornate box is truly a work of art and the perfect place to stow cherished possessions.

This dazzling display of intricate carvings and gilt lacquer is a 19th century box used for dispersing smoke from burning incense.

Vintage pierced decorative Mughal Indian style brass box from India, used to burn incense. This piece measures approx. 3.75" tall x 6" deep x 7.25" long.   

A lovely and graphic Japanese small incense box, kogo, with various tomoe mon, Taisho period (1912 - 1926), Japan.

An old lacquered small box that was likely used to contain incense powder (it is called Kobako), circa Momoyama to early Edo period (17th century).

The small box, called a kogo, was used to store precious incense.

An antique lacquered small box that was likely used to contain incense powder (it is called Kobako in Japanese), circa early to mid-19th century of the Edo period.

An old Japanese lacquered small box likely used to contain incense powder called Kobako, circa Edo period (17-18th century).

The exquisite small Japanese lacquer box, known as a kogo, was originally used to store precious incense.

Not incense included . Just Box

Crafted of a fine hardwood, this early 20th century incense tray is an example of the multi-functional boxes used tabletop in lieu of a chest of drawers.