Chinese Three-Legged Incense Burner, c. 1850

This mid-19th century Chinese scholars' mirror is crafted from a fine hardwood with warm coloring and a tight grain. The corners are mitered and the frame is finished all around with...

This squat, melon-like barrel is actually a turn of the century Peking opera drum, originally used by a theater troupe to accompany the dances and songs of traditional Chinese opera. The drum's finely joined oakwood slats are held together by hand-smithed iron bands and cloaked in a rich patina from a century of use. Filled with lush greenery and foliage, this rustic drum barrel...

Given the beauty and thoughtful design of traditional Chinese furniture, it’s no wonder that Qing-dynasty carpenter’s tools were accorded the same att...

Often featured in heavily carved furniture, fine blackwood forms a simple frame of dark wood in this 19th-century mirror. Detailed only with s...

This 19th century framed mirror was carved by hand in northern China and likely hung on the wall of a Qing Dynasty home, perhaps in a lady’s sleeping quarters. The carved scrolling v...

These petite ceramic fu dog figurines likely once stood upon a home altar as incense burners to accompany ritual ancestor worship. Also known as shizi, pairs of fu dog lions are beli...

A beautiful, one of a kind, bronze incense burner featuring 3 elephants. The burner has a round lid with a Classic "Temple of Heaven" finial. han...

This is an old vase made in China. It seems to be a work from the end of the Qing dynasty to the Republic of China (1850-1949). The contrast between the lapis lazuli and the white ...

Asian Chinese rust colored agate urn (incense burner) with pierced round cover with rings and carved monkey and dragon handles resting on a base of 4 fish. (modern base 1¬O" high).  

Delve into the enchanting realm of Oriental mystique with this early 20th-century Chinese Sterling Dragon Incense Burner-form Urn. Crafted from sterling silver, the urn boasts an intricate design featuring a dragon clutching a pearl finial and a hammered body adorned with dragons pursuing a flaming pearl. Balanced on three distinctive paw feet and embellished with stylized clouds and gilt characters, this urn is an exceptional representation of Chinese craftsmanship and mythology. The dragon is a symbol of power, strength, and luck within Chinese culture; this striking vessel reverberates these attributes while serving as a functional incense burner. Its ability to pair cultural symbolism with utilitarian purpose renders it an ideal piece for both collectors and casual admirers alike. CHINESE STERLING SILVER INCENSE BURNER...

A gorgeous green glazed large Chinese pottery censer of Archaistic shape called a fanghu, set on a separate stand, Qing dynasty, second year of Tongzhi, 1863. The censer or incense burner crafted in two parts and covered in a thick, runny and unctuous glaze, ranging from dark green to turquoise green, to pale celadon. The neck with shou (longevity) medallions. The body decorated in relief with fruit, pomegranate and finger citron (Buddha's hand). The sides fitted with lion mask handles. The stand with a key fret design, and a pierced Chinese...

A charming Chinese green glazed pottery censer or incense burner, Qing Dynasty, late 19th century. Now suitable for use as a jardiniere or vase. The incense burner in glazed a deep green, in imitation of bronze models, and set on four tapered legs attached to a rectangular stand...