Chinese 5 footed incense burner, old or new?

Greetings, I need some help and opinions. Just received this incense burner. Was listed as a brush pot(idiots) but that obviously wasn’t going to be true. It appears to be missing its lid as the inner rim shows. There is an extremely fine crackle that can only be seen with a loupe or handheld microscope. The microscope also reveals most if not all the bubbles in the glaze seem dried or hint of browning. It is descent quality and not common with being 5 footed. Lions on all five legs and 5”H X 8”W. I see what might be underglazed goldleaf or just gilding. There is no clear coat on top of glaze. As you can see in the 3rd photo, there is a ledge up underneath the top/above the bowl. The sticker on the bottom is incomplete and practically bonded to the glaze as it is near impossible to peak underneath without destroying it, which I don’t want to do at this time. You can see in a couple of the photos that behind each leg is a small hole. Absolutly no marks . I have seen only a few pieces from the Song Dynasty with this pallet and pattern, but then again possibly very new. What do you think?

 

It seems to say Lín Fántiān 林凡天 on the label, not sure that helps though. It does look rather fresh to have any great age to my eye.

 

Thank you Ce, for the translation. The photos don’t do a good job of showing its age that I see. Probably due to the bright coloring and design. Notice how the lights in the room don’t reflect clearly as I often see in newer pieces. Also the glaze pops in the last photo, around 4-5 o’clock. But I respect your opinion too. *thumbs up*

 

Thank you again Ce, for translation. It helped me get to Brahma (梵天). Just had to join the first to characters.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahmā_(Buddhism)

https://www.wikiwand.com/zh-cn/梵天_(佛教)

but still missing top half of sticker