Remarks *Due to manual measurement, please allow a 1-3 cm error. *Due to differences in computer screens and monitors, the actual color may be slightly different from the picture. Thank you for your understanding! *Customized design by customers is available. Please feel free to contact us with any requirements. Product Description The smallest one among copper furnaces is the hand stove. It is a small incense burner that can be held in the hand or carried with a handle, similar to a warming stove. This type of small incense burner was popular from the late Ming Dynasty to the late Qing Dynasty and served as a portable charcoal heater that people in the northern regions would hold in their hands or keep close to their bodies for warmth during the winter. As a portable item, hand stoves are crafted with exquisite workmanship and adorned with decorative patterns symbolizing auspiciousness and festivity. The most captivating feature is the intricately designed stove cover. Serving as the heat dissipation area, the openwork carved stove cover showcases auspicious patterns such as five butterflies symbolizing longevity, colorful butterflies and wishful motifs, plum blossoms, orchids, bamboo, and chrysanthemums, joyful expressions, and playful golden toads in the waves. These patterns complement the designs on the stove body, which depict blessings, prosperity, longevity, and happiness, as well as flowers, birds, insects, fish, figures, and landscapes. Together, they vividly display the rich and colorful traditional culture of auspiciousness. Product Parameters Material Metal Type Brass Product Type Incense Burner Technique Wax Refinement; Dipping and Coating; Sandblasting; Polishing Style Ancient China Use Souvenir; Gifts Theme Empresses in the Palace Delivery time 20 Days Main Production Process Wax Refinement The clay sculptures are prone to damage from weathering, so we aim to create molds to transform the clay prototypes into resin replicas. This allows for long-term preservation and a faithful representation of the essence of the original sculptures, as well as improvements to their shortcomings. Dipping and Coating "Dipping and coating" is the process of creating a ceramic shell mold. It involves assembling multiple wax patterns onto a tree assembly, repeatedly immersing them in a slurry (or stone slurry), embedding the outer layer, and allowing it to dry. This process results in the formation of a ceramic shell with a thickness of 9mm (5-7 layers). Subsequently, the tree assembly is placed in a high-temperature oven or a high-pressure steam pot at 140-160°C to dissolve the wax patterns, leaving behind a hollow ceramic shell. Sandblasting Sandblasting is a process that uses compressed air as a power source to generate a high-speed jet, which propels abrasive materials (such as copper ore sand, quartz sand, iron sand, sea sand, garnet sand, etc.) onto the surface of the workpiece to bring about surface changes. The impact and cutting action of the abrasive on the workpiece surface result in a certain level of cleanliness and different roughness on the outer surface of the workpiece. This process improves the mechanical properties of the workpiece surface, enhancing its resistance to fatigue, increasing adhesion between the workpiece and coatings, prolonging the durability of the coatings, and facilitating coating leveling and decoration. Polishing The surface of cast copper parts is relatively rough, so repeated polishing and refinement have become important steps to ensure the quality of the copper parts. The polishing technicians have rich experience and work meticulously and carefully. Otherwise, a slight mishap could result in the rejection of a piece of work.