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.
Read moreA very pleasant combination of freshness and energy, lime green sea glass usually comes from glass made from the 1920s to the 1970s.
Read moreSea glass bottle bottoms might help you ID shards in your stash.
Read moreThe Northern German Collectors' group, organized a beachcombing trip to share beach time, favorite finds, and treasures.
Read moreMeetups are a great way to meet fellow sea glass hunters, exchange glassing stories, show off your favorite finds, and make new friends!
Read moreEvery day is a good day to visit the beach, the lake or the ocean. She won’t disappoint.
Read moreMichelle Nettles from MJN Interiors shares ideas for bringing the colors of sea glass into your home.
Read moreLeilani searches for Hawaiian shells, sea glass, and glass floats to add to her collection of beachcombed treasures.
Read moreTeal-colored glass is considered one of the rarest colors of sea and beach glass.
Read moreRose-colored glasses might be exactly what you need for hunting pink sea glass on the shore.
Read moreWe asked our readers what top three things they’d like to find on the beach. Take a look at our top 10 reader favorites.
Read moreEach year, an army of “Float Fairies” hides thousands of beautiful, handcrafted glass floats along the beach in Lincoln City, Oregon.
Read moreVisitors to the Northeast Sea Glass Expo come from New England, the mid-Atlantic states, Canada, Florida, and from as far away as England.
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