Münsterberg issued porcelain notgeld in 1922 as German municipalities scrambled to produce local emergency currency following the collapse of the mark. The Meissen State Porcelain Manufactory and several smaller producers supplied blanks to dozens of Silesian towns during this period, though attribution of specific pieces to particular kilns remains contested among specialists.
Brown-glazed porcelain issues from Lower Silesia are notably more prone to glaze crazing than their white or cream counterparts, a firing temperature variable that affects surviving condition more than circulation ever did.
Münsterberg issued porcelain notgeld in 1922 as German municipalities scrambled to produce local emergency currency following the collapse of the mark. The Meissen State Porcelain Manufactory and several smaller producers supplied blanks to dozens of Silesian towns during this period, though attribution of specific pieces to particular kilns remains contested among specialists.
Brown-glazed porcelain issues from Lower Silesia are notably more prone to glaze crazing than their white or cream counterparts, a firing temperature variable that affects surviving condition more than circulation ever did.