2024 International Sea Glass Contest Winners
Winners of the 2024 International Sea Glass Contests in Mystic and Seattle.
Read moreWinners of the 2024 International Sea Glass Contests in Mystic and Seattle.
Read moreFinding a miniature glass animal on the beach is a dream come true for many beachcombers. But where do these tiny glass creatures originate?
Read moreA beachcombing visit to Allonby and Parton Beaches in North West England.
Read moreWinners of the North American Sea Glass Association 2021 Virtual Festival Photo Contest
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 moreAre Frozen Charlotte dolls beautiful, strange, or just flat out creepy?
Read moreAs a beach fanatic, Rochelle hunts for all sorts of treasures, but her favorite find is a domino.
Read moreNicole Lind is a beachcomber and artist from the famously treasure-laden east coast of Scotland.
Read moreWhen sea glass festival season comes around, it’s time to dust off your favorite finds for the year and bring home a prize!
Read moreGrant Park Beach is a nice beach to hunt for fossils, rocks, and beach glass. You never know what the waves will wash ashore next.
Read moreExploring the inner bubbles, ash, and sand in bonfire glass finds is a window into hidden stories of times past.
Read moreMeet beachcomber Rowy, who combs her local beaches of Sydney, Australia, for sea glass, pottery, shells, and more.
Read moreA group of beachcombers travels to where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Caribbean Sea.
Read moreJoin Jane Eastman as she takes us "Wading for Treasures" in the chalk streams of southern England.
Read moreJudith Altruda takes us on a glassing journey to her ancestral beaches, and also to two of Italy’s most iconic islands, Capri and Elba.
Read moreEvery generation of beachcombers and beachgoers finds peace on the shore and in the sea.
Read moreThese traditional Japanese game pieces are always a delight to find on the beach.
Read moreA beachcombing find that Suzy never dared add to her bucket list showed up on her beach.
Read moreMany collectors have admitted to making unbridled yelps or screams when they found their first piece of red.
Read moreSilke Stein's newly published novel is a story of a family dealing with loss and mystery is set in the coastal town of Fort Bragg, California.
Read moreBeachcombers commonly refer to antique porcelain dolls as “Frozen Charlottes” but they were never actually called that.
Read moreEvery day is a good day to visit the beach, the lake or the ocean. She won’t disappoint.
Read moreThe beach isn’t the only place to find antique and well preserved glass artifacts.
Read moreThe perfect blend of forces creates the beautiful finish on beach glass.
Read moreTiny porcelain figurines hidden inside king cakes might end up on your beach.
Read moreCreative advent and countdown calendars that make counting down to a special day an adventure.
Read moreGrab a stack of these new books before you head to the beach — or when you're wishing you were there!
Read moreThe cone snail may look small and slow-moving, but it is one of the deadliest animals in the ocean, fatal even to humans.
Read moreCome along with JJ and Pat Caldwell, as well as their friends, as they hunt for sea glass and seashells beneath the waves.
Read moreWhile every piece of beach glass is special, something magical happens when you find a piece that glows.
Read moreMary Lou Powers is a beachcomber and mosaic artist who creates photo-realistic images using glass.
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