
c. 1800–1999
printed · porcelain
The source places H. Schmidt's printed mark at the end of the 19th or in the 20th century.
printed · porcelain · Germany
H. Schmidt mark.
Pottery & porcelain
The name “Eamag Bavaria Fränkische Porzellanwerke Müller & Co.” appears among Schonwald china marks on porcelain from Bavaria, Germany.

c. 1800–1999
The source places H. Schmidt's printed mark at the end of the 19th or in the 20th century.
printed · porcelain · Germany
H. Schmidt mark.




1919–1927
porcelain · Germany
Porzellanfabrik Schönwald, Arzberg department.


From 1927
porcelain · Schönwald, Bavaria, Germany
Eamag Alt Schonwald Bavaria mark used .







From 1976
porcelain · Germany
Lufthansa Manufactured by Schönwald mark used .
Johann Nicol Müller converted his Schönwald sawmill into a porcelain factory in 1879. His sons Friedrich and Michael took over after his death in 1896. The business became a stock company in 1898 and was acquired by Kahla in 1927. After the Second World War Kahla's head office moved to Schönwald. Tunnel kilns replaced round kilns in 1959. The company merged with Hutschenreuther in 1972, moved into a new factory in 1976 and later formed part of BHS tabletop.
Johann Nicol Müller established Schönwald Porcelain Factory in 1879 by converting his sawmill. His sons continued after his death in 1896, and the business became a joint-stock company in 1898. Kahla acquired it in 1927. It merged with Hutschenreuther in 1972; the company later became BHS tabletop in 1998. Johann Nicol Müller converted his sawmill into the Schönwald porcelain factory in 1879.
His sons continued the business after his death in 1896, and it became a stock company in 1898. Schönwald merged with Hutschenreuther in 1972; production later moved to a new factory.
Also known as: Schonwald