About our framed banknote wall art
Every piece is assembled by hand by Extreme Banknotes with genuine banknotes, never copies. The Hungarian frames show the 1945–46 pengő hyperinflation, the worst ever recorded, with notes in pengő, milpengő (one million pengő) and B.-pengő (one billion billion pengő). The German frame shows the 1923 Weimar hyperinflation with million and billion mark notes.
See also: Hyperinflation banknotes, Pengő banknotes, Hungary and Germany.
Frequently asked questions
Are the banknotes in the frames real?
Yes. Every frame contains genuine, original banknotes, never reproductions.
How big are the frames?
The frames measure about 32 × 42 cm (12½ × 16½ in), with a depth of about 3 cm.
Are they ready to hang?
Yes. Each frame arrives assembled and ready to hang.
Does it come with a certificate?
Yes. Every frame has a Certificate of Authenticity on the back.
Will I get the exact notes shown?
The notes are the same types shown in the photos, but serial numbers vary from frame to frame.
Collector guides
Before you buy
- How to Buy Banknotes Safely Our checklist: trustworthy sellers, grades, Pick numbers, replicas and fair prices. Read the guide →
- Banknote Grading Explained What UNC, AU, XF, VF and F mean, with real examples, and how to check a note yourself. Read the guide →
- Pengő vs Milpengő vs B.-Pengő Every 1946 Hungarian note in one table, up to the 100 quintillion pengő record. Read the guide →
- Hyperinflation Banknotes, Ranked The worst inflations in history, from Hungary 1946 to Zimbabwe 2008, and their record notes. Read the guide →




