He lived in the 515 Würtshaus Gasse (today 56 Várkerület) with his wife, Catharina Stermenzky and their eleven children Mathias (1786-1806),[2] Theresia (1787-?

His sons were too young to take over the father's job and they don't want to work as coppersmith, because at that time other types of bowls and dishes especially ceramics were spreading.

In Europe until the 17th century there were just heavy folk pottery produced and only the wealthiest could afford to have fine, thin tablewares on their tables.

Around 1705 a German alchemist, Johann Bottger discovered a method of producing porcelain which resulted in the establishment of several new manufactures across Europe.

After a year in 1840 Fischer bought the whole company because Stingl was in lack of capital and could not continue to operate the factory.

[16] Despite the growing business he ran out of money in 1840 so he sold the enterprise to János György Mayer.

He married Anna Pauer (Bauer) and lived in Szentgál, a neighbouring village to Herend.