Lime Green Sea Glass
A very pleasant combination of freshness and energy, lime green sea glass usually comes from glass made from the 1920s to the 1970s.
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Mudlarking: The Art of Smoking
Clay pipes are some of the most interesting objects found on the Thames foreshore in London, protected by the soft Thames mud for centuries.
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The Phenomenon of the Seiche
Extreme low tide can be a beachcomber’s friend, but it can come at a price to those on the opposite side of a lake if it’s caused by a seiche.
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Beach Reads by Cindy Bilbao
Find romance, history, and a heart-warming story in this collection of beach books.
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Products We Love
Whether you're looking to create a tropical beach oasis, or just hoping to bring a little more beach into your life, we’ve got some great ideas for...
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Beach Safety for Your Dog
Taking your dog to the beach requires some preparation and a little common-sense.
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How much is enough?
The more you take from the beach today, the less the next beachcomber finds tomorrow.
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Using Bottle Maker Marks to Identify Your Sea Glass
Sea glass bottle bottoms might help you ID shards in your stash.
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Beach Reads by Cindy Bilbao
Bring these books along the next time you're headed to the beach, or when you want to spend a little time at the beach in your imagination.
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First Northern German Collectors’ Meeting
The Northern German Collectors' group, organized a beachcombing trip to share beach time, favorite finds, and treasures.
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Lake Michigan Sea Glass Collectors
Meetups are a great way to meet fellow sea glassers, exchange glassing stories, show off your favorite finds, and make new friends!
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Beachcombing Journal
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