Heavy Vine   Updated 3/27/2008
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, 60-90

Marigold, 38-48 (eBay 2005)

Powder jars

Marigold, 60-90

Marigold, 4 3/4 inch tall, 49 (eBay 2005)

Marigold, 3 3/4 inch tall, 48 (eBay 2005)

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.