
Glassification: Categorizing Sea Glass
There’s glass. And then there’s sea glass. And just as these are considered—certainly to the sea glass lover—two completely separate entities, so t...
Read moreThere’s glass. And then there’s sea glass. And just as these are considered—certainly to the sea glass lover—two completely separate entities, so t...
Read moreWhile every piece of beach glass is special, something magical happens when you find a piece that glows.
Read moreMany collectors have admitted to making unbridled yelps or screams when they found their first piece of red.
Read moreRed glass of some sort has been produced almost since the time that glassmaking began.
Read moreIt is extremely unlikely that you will find a genuine glass fishing float along most of the world’s shorelines. But that doesn't stop us from looking.
Read moreFor sea glass hunters, there are few finds as exciting as the discovery of that perfectly round orb among the gravel, or the flash of color in the ...
Read moreThe glass we now call the “English multis” was borne of a great bottleworks business the little town of Seaham, England, population 20,000.
Read moreIt’s rare, and we whoop when we find it, but blue sea glass is not nearly as elusive as red or pink or orange.
Read moreMy hope is that at the end of the day’s hunt, when we beachcombers open our treasure bags, that the glass we’ve discovered truly tells a narrative ...
Read moreIn the past several years as the popularity of sea glass collecting increased, people have looked to create glass that mimics actual sea glass.
Read moreThe sea glass color rarity chart was not conceived by one prolific beachcomber sorting through his hundred pounds of glass in all different colors,...
Read moreThe unrivaled sea glass found at the tiny coastal town of Davenport, California, is as unique as its locals and the beaches themselves.
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