Beachcombing Magazine Articles

Black Sea Glass

Black glass has a long history and each piece has a unique story, depending where it is found.

The Great Lakes Beach Glass and Coastal Arts Festival is a celebration of beach glass, beachcombing, and hand-crafted coastal arts.

You love heading to the beach and collecting sea glass, shells, and more. Here are 18 signs that it may be more than just a hobby.

This beautiful collection of vintage sand pails feature beautiful bright colors and charming illustrations.

The valuable cargo in ships that clogged the River Thames in the 18th century attracted pilferers and river pirates.

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.

We are pleased to announce the winners of our First Issue Giveaway!

Sanibel Island, just 15 miles long and only two miles at its widest, is home to the best shelling in North America.

What is the difference between flotsam and jetsam, and why is it important for beachcombers?

Drop anchor for sea glass, art, and history on April 6–7, 2019 in St. Michaels, Maryland.

Learning about the application process can provide insights to help you increase your odds of being accepted to a show.

To find true bright or clear pale yellow glass is rare indeed, a sea glasser’s dream and a remarkable treasure.