Soda Gold, Imperial   Updated 12/16/2011

Perhaps because the Soda Gold pattern has no representation of flowers or even be considered geometric, it receives little attention. The design consists of thin meandering lines over a stippled background. Sometimes called Spider Web or Tree of Life and dates from the depression era. The marigold bowl above right is unusual with its cupped-in top. It sold for $40 at a 1997 auction. Console bowls have the rim turned out and rolled down. The pattern is found only in marigold and smoke.
Water sets, 7 piece

Marigold, 95 (2009), 105 (2010)

Smoke, 225, 475, 800 (all 2001),
   375 (2009)

Smoke, 6 piece, 275 (2010)

Water pitchers

Marigold, 35 (1999)

Smoke, 250 (2003), 105 (2011)

Tumblers

Marigold, 11, 20 (both 2010), 15 (2011)

Smoke, 55 (2008), 20 (2009 & 2010)

Console sets (bowl and two candlesticks)

Marigold, 35 (2008)

Smoke, 65 (1999), 145 (2007)

Console bowls (rim rolled down)

Marigold, 40 (1997), 55 (2003)

Smoke, 40 (1998), 15 (2011)

Chop plates, from bowl

Marigold, 50 (2002), 95 (2007), 75 (2010)

The Soda Gold candleholders are the squatty variety. While the salt and pepper shakers are almost always sold at auction under the name Soda Gold, they are a different pattern that I consider to be Crackle.
Candleholders, pair

Marigold, 20-30

Smoke, 18 (2009) 		Salt and pepper shaker sets

Aqua/marigold, 250 (1998), 80 (2001)

Blue, light, 90 (1998)

Marigold, 95 (1994)

Smoke, 105 (2003), 85 (2008), 35 (2009)
Spittoons are found in two varieties. One, shown here, is the typical Soda Gold pattern. The other has raised bumps and is called Hobnail Soda Gold.

Soda Gold spittoon

Lime green, 50-90

Marigold, 25 (2005), 35 (2008)

Vaseline, 1,725 (1999), 300 (2006),
   40 (2011)

Hobnail Soda Gold spittoon

Marigold, 90 (2000), 43 (2004)

Vaseline, 500 (2000)