Authentic Persian brass teaware from the early-to-mid 20th century

Description

History of the Maker: While Russia originally popularized the samovar ("self-brewer"), the culture took deep root in Iran during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Notable workshops, particularly in traditional metalworking cities like Borujerd, Isfahan, and Tehran, began crafting distinct "Persian style" samovars featuring local motifs, Persian script, and distinct scalloped or fluted body details. The Brothers Sina workshop is a historically recognized producer of high-quality, authentic Persian brass teaware from the early-to-mid 20th century. 
2. Design & Features
Material: Polished brass (solid heavy-gauge construction) with dark turned-wood or bakelite handle grips. 
Body Style: A traditional fluted/scalloped urn or vase profile resting on an ornate, multi-tiered square base with animalistic or "lion-paw" style feet.
Set Completeness: The fact that you have the matching miniature teapot that nests exactly on the upper rim (crown) dramatically increases its market appeal and collectibility. 
This piece is Vintage Samovar on wood .