Imposing bronze ding incense burner and display stand, China, late Qing dynasty, tripod lenticular, loop handles taken from the lip, inscription 联勝堂 (Liansheng Tang, Liansheng Tang ) recessed on the body, display stand in the form of a flower with openwork pistil, tripod with lingzhi-shaped feet, diam. 42 cm (with handles), diam. 33.5 cm (inside), h. 33 cm (with base and handles) Provenance: collection of the Ghezzi family from Zurich, jewellers and antique dealers for almost a century A large ding incense burner and its bronze display, China, end of the Qing dynasty, 42 cm diameter (with handles), 33.5 cm diameter (interior), 33 cm high (overall, with display and handles) Provenance: Ghezzi family collection from Zurich, jewellers and antique dealers for almost a century 清代末期青銅香爐及托座 直徑42厘米（含耳）, 內直徑33.5厘米, 高33厘米 General surface wear Some surface scratches Some verdigris Some white marks Some nicks Pierced centre A few chips Some stains Overall wear to the surface Some surface scratches Some verdigris traces Some white traces Some nicks Pierced to the centre Some chips Some stains Ghezzi Family Collection Maison Piguet is pleased to present the latest part of the collection of the Ghezzi family, jewellers and antique dealers for almost a century. The collection, comprising 81 lots, includes two 17th-century ivory statuettes of Amalthea and Daphnis (lot 2320), an 18th-century bronze Sino-Tibetan Tara (lot 2046), and a porcelain Ko-Sometsuke set comprising a dish and six plates (lot 2090). The entire collection can be found by entering the keyword "Ghezzi" in the search bar on our website and scanning the QR code in the printed catalogue. All lots marked in red in the printed catalogue come from this collection. The Ghezzi family collection Piguet Auction House is pleased to present a selection from the Ghezzi family collection, jewelers and antique dealers for nearly a century. In the 1940s, Giacomo Ghezzi (1914-1995) opened two jewelry stores-one in Zurich (near Bahnhofstrasse) and another in Saint Moritz-while his wife Philomena ran an antique shop in Zurich. Through their frequent travels, particularly to China, they developed a deep fascination for the arts of the Far East. They passed on their passion to their son, Fermo (1938-2006), who became a jeweller in 1958 and worked as a consultant for prestigious auction houses before joining the family business. A true art enthusiast, he avidly collected Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and the arts of China and Japan. United by this shared passion, Fermo and his wife travelled the world, enriching their collection with each new discovery. Tireless and insatiable, they assembled a vast array of artworks, carefully decorating their residences in Saint Moritz and the canton of Vaud with these treasured pieces.