This is a Japanese tin-bronze incense burner (kōro) crafted in tripod form, featuring standing side handles and an ornate pierced lid topped with a Shishi (lion) finial. The body displays relief patterns inspired by archaic Chinese bronze ritual vessels (Ding-style), a traditional aesthetic often used in Japanese ceremonial metalwork. The piece comes with its original wooden storage box (tomobako), which bears inscriptions identifying it as a tin-bronze incense burner and noting that it was presented by Tosui Hachiman Shrine (戸水八幡神社). This indicates that the burner was created as a dedication item or ceremonial gift, adding cultural and historical significance. The burner shows typical signs of incense use inside, and the exterior surface displays a natural mid-century patina with minor age-related marks, as visible in the photos. Overall, it remains in good vintage condition and presents beautifully. A fine example of mid-20th-century Japanese art metalwork, suitable for collectors of kōro, shrine items, and traditional bronzes. Method of Shipment FedEx or Japan Post NOTICE The lot will be carefully packaged and shipped by FedEx or Japan Post. Delivery usually takes 1–2 weeks. Sometimes Customs or the delivery company in your country may contact you by phone or email for clearance. Please make sure you are available to respond. If not, the parcel may be returned to me, and reshipping will cost more than twice the original shipping fee. I appreciate your cooperation.