Fleur de Lis, Inwald
Josef Inwald AG of Czechoslovakia made this pattern. While Inwald did not name the pattern, it has come to be known by the major design element, the fleur de lis. Found mainly in the two shapes shown here, although it was produced in several others. Plates range from the chop plate shown here to 9-inch and 6-inch.

Hartung Book Four: Fleur-de-Lys

Vases

Marigold, 13 inch, 170 (2020)

Marigold, 13 inch, chip, 300 (2016)

Marigold, 12 1/2 inch, 350 (1996),
   160 (2015)

Marigold, 12 1/2 inch, rough base,
   275 (2004)

Marigold, 10 1/2 inch, 200 (2012),
   350 (2016)

Marigold, 8-8 1/2 inch, 125 (2016),
   375 (2020)

Marigold, 6 inch, 250 (2016), 275 (2020)

Pitcher (#8166)
Photo courtesy of Seeck auctions

Marigold, 145 (2003),
   160, 425 (both 2020)

Tumbler (#8159)
Photo courtesy of Seeck auctions

Marigold, 525 (2020), 85 (2021)

Chop or cake plates

Marigold, 10 inch, 135 (2007)

Marigold, 11 inch, 250 (2004)

Marigold, 12 1/2 inch, 220 (1998),
   170 (2020)

Plate, 9 inch

Marigold, 190 (1997)

Plates, 6 inch

Marigold, 180 (2020), 45 (2022)




Bowls

Marigold, 10-inch, turned in (#8151)
   95 (2016), photo above

Marigold, centerpiece, #8149, 11 inches,
   450 (2021)

Marigold, large oval, 145 (2016),
   205 (2020)

Marigold, large flared, 45 (1998)

Marigold, large salad, 110 (2004)

Grand Comport (#8165)

Marigold, flared, 450 (2018), 400 (2020)

Updated 12/2/2022

Catalog pages from Josef Inwald A.G., Prague, Czechoslovakia catalog reprinted in Bill Heacock's Collecting Glass Volume 2. Not all shapes are known in carnival.

Vases, #8162, were produced in four sizes: 6.5 inches, 8.5 inches, 10.5 inches, and 12.5 inches. All four sizes are known in carnival.