Pottery & porcelain

Walbrzych china marks

Walbrzych china marks are associated with porcelain from Poland. The factory introduced new processes in the 1960s and was privatized in 1992.

Country
Poland
Products
porcelain
Marks
11

Dated marks & timeline

11 marks
Walbrzych mark

porcelainmarks.eu

Undated

underglaze, printed · blue or green · porcelain

underglaze, printed · blue or green · porcelain · Poland

Shared caption combines early Tielsch marks from 1845 with printed blue or green marks of 1910–1952 without assigning this variant.

Walbrzych mark

porcelainmarks.eu

Undated

painted, underglaze, printed · blue or green · porcelain

painted, underglaze, printed · blue or green · porcelain · Poland

Versions include blue underglaze and later printed marks from 1845 to the early twentieth century, plus printed blue or green marks of 1910–1952.

Walbrzych mark

porcelainmarks.eu

Undated

JK WALBRZYCH

printed · porcelain · Poland

Printed mark of Jan Kahnikewic’s workshop, which the source records as existing from 1945.

Walbrzych mark

porcelainmarks.eu

Undated

porcelain

porcelain · Poland

Variants include blue underglaze and later printed marks from 1845 into the early twentieth century, and blue or green printed marks dated 1910–1952.

About Walbrzych

The Wałbrzych Porcelain Factory continued the Carl Tielsch Altwasser factory after nationalization in 1945. German employees who remained in Wałbrzych worked there during the early Polish production years, when CT Made in Poland marks were used. The factory introduced new processes in the 1960s and was privatized in 1992. Export-market difficulties led to financial trouble in 2011 and bankruptcy in 2012.

Carl Tielsch opened the porcelain factory at Stary Zdrój, formerly Altwasser, in 1845. His son Edmund took over in 1882. It became a joint-stock company and entered the Hutschenreuther concern in 1917, then was nationalized in 1946.