This gilt-copper cloisonné incense burner features a "Qianlong Nian Zhi" mark cast on its base, exemplifying classic imperial style. The rounded body is adorned with three-dimensional gilt dragons as handles, while the entire vessel rests on three standing gilt cranes positioned atop lotus-leaf bases, creating an upright and dynamic silhouette. The lid showcases openwork dragon carvings to facilitate smoke dispersion. Set against a deep blue enamel background, intricate copper wire outlines swirling floral motifs filled with red, green, white, and blue enamels, resulting in complex, symmetrical patterns with vibrant colors. The rim is decorated with gilt meander patterns and colorful glazed borders, featuring finely chiseled details that highlight the craftsmanship's depth. Combining casting, gilding, cloisonné, and openwork carving techniques, this piece boasts a dignified and imposing form. It serves as a striking centerpiece for living rooms or study spaces, perfect for aromatic appreciation.

This is a gilt bronze cloisonné incense burner cast with the mark “Made in Qianlong Period”. Crafted in imperial palace style, the vessel features a rounded body flanked by a pair of three-dimensional gilt dragon handles. The censer is supported by three standing gilt cranes perched on a lotus-leaf base, presenting an elegant and lively shape. The lid is openwork carved with dragon patterns to allow smoke to flow out. Against a sapphire-blue ground, interlocking treasure lotus flowers are outlined with fine copper wires and inlaid with vibrant red, green, white and blue enamels. The patterns are densely arranged with gorgeous, well-preserved colours. The rim is decorated with gilt scroll motifs and polychrome enamel bands, and all gilded sections bear fine chased detailing. Combining casting, gilding, cloisonné enamel and openwork carving, the censer possesses a solemn and imposing silhouette. ideal for display and incense appreciation in studies and halls.