Heavy Vine   Updated 2/16/2011
This pattern is most easily identified by the line with geometric leaf shapes around the middle. The maker is unknown, but Glen and Stephen Thistlewood, in their book, A Century of Carnival Glass, suggest that it may have been Rindskopf. It was made in quite a few shapes, mostly dresser set pieces. Shown here are a tumbleup, small cologne bottle, powder jar, ring tree and pin tray.
Dresser set, 7 pieces

Marigold, each piece, 70 (2002)

Dresser set, 5 pieces

Marigold, 228 (eBay 2005)

Perfume bottle

Marigold, 95 (2005)

Cologne bottles, 6 3/4 to 8 1/4 inch

Marigold, 125 (2008), 20, 35, 75 (all 2011)

Powder jars

Marigold, 155 (2008)

Ring Tree

Marigold, 95 (1999)

Pin tray, oblong

Marigold, 165 (1995), 40 (1998)

Marigold, 48 (eBay 2005)

Tumbleup

Marigold, 275 (1999)

Covered bowl, 3 1/2 inch

Marigold, 30 (1998)

Rosebowl, miniature

Marigold, 130 (1998)

Shot glass, 2 1/2 inches tall

Marigold, 135 (1997), 50 (2002)

Tumbler, either 3 7/8 or 4 1/4 inch

Marigold, base chips, 130 (1998)

Water goblet

Marigold, 20 (2006)

Wine glass, 4 1/2 inches tall

Marigold, 65 (2008)

Vase, 8 inch

Marigold, 190 (2007)

Candleholder, 7 inch

Marigold, pair, 400 (2006), 625 (2008)

In June, 2004, Patricia Walther of Buenos Aires sent me the above photo of Heavy Vine pieces. They are a jug, four sizes of stemmed pieces, and a wine decanter.