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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Beachcomber Interview: Leilani Yee
Leilani searches for Hawaiian shells, sea glass, and glass floats to add to her collection of beachcombed treasures.
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Pocket Guide to Seaham Sea Glass
This pocket guide is a wonderful reference for any beach glass collector.
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Teal Sea Glass
Teal-colored glass is considered one of the rarest colors of sea and beach glass.
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Pink Sea Glass
Rose-colored glasses might be exactly what you need for hunting pink sea glass on the shore.
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Black Sea Glass
Black glass has a long history and each piece has a unique story, depending where it is found.
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Too Good to Be True
Learn about the perils of fake sea glass, a growing industry where thousands of dollars a year are spent on glass that has never been near a beach.
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Yellow Sea Glass
To find true bright or clear pale yellow glass is rare indeed, a sea glass collector’s dream and a remarkable treasure.
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Neodymium Sea Glass
If you’ve ever picked up a piece of sea glass that was a beautiful purple color in the sun but seemed to have changed into a soft blue by the time ...
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Carter Sea Glass Color and Rarity Guide
It’s much more than a color and rarity guide. Here is the story of how it all came to be and after three years what it has become.
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Beachcomber Interview: Fiona Dart
Fiona Dart has an extensive and enviable stash of sea glass and has been a serious collector for more than 20 years.
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Getting to the Bottom of It: Shard Identification of Bottle Bottoms
Finding a section of a bottle base makes learning about the original vessel much easier than finding a side wall of a bottle.
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