Sea Glass Gems and Rainbow Beach Finds
Some of the colorful and rare glass treasures you can find on beaches around the world.
Read moreSome of the colorful and rare glass treasures you can find on beaches around the world.
Read moreThis beachcombing collection contains some of the most rare colors and types of sea glass.
Read moreBeautiful sea glass stoppers from this island off Australis's coast.
Read moreFinds from a time before rubbish was collected directly from your doorstep.
Read moreA love of mudlarking and history come together in a new children’s book series.
Read moreAn alphabetical list of terms with brief definitions to help you read about and discuss sea glass.
Read moreThis beachcomber, mudlark, and found object artist has a diverse and eclectic beachcombing collection.
Read moreHalf of the fun in finding treasures on the beach is coming up with ways to organize, store, and show off your collection.
Read moreCongratulations to all the winners of the 2025 International Sea Glass Contest
Read moreA New England transplant to Montana learned there was beach glass right at her feet.
Read moreFiona Dart loves all sea glass but has a distinct affinity with the ever-elusive sea glass bottle stopper.
Read moreThe #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
Read moreLearn more about the history hidden in your own sea glass treasures in this video from bottle and sea glass expert and author, Richard Lamotte.
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 morePaula takes us on a sea glass hunting trip to one of her favorite beaches in England and makes jewelry with some of her finds.
Read moreAs we hunt the coast in search of ocean treasure, we can occasionally find ourselves as beachcombers crossing into unknown territory when it comes ...
Read morePrizes for stunning finds awarded at the 17th International Sea Glass Festival in Mystic, Connecticut.
Read moreFor as long as there have been bottles and jars, people have come up with ways to close them up to keep the contents clean and safe.
Read morePersonal experiences with that delicate boundary between private property owner rights and the far more important low tide line.
Read moreSeaham is a bucket list destination for seaglass collectors who come from as far away as Alaska, Hawaii, and even Australia.
Read moreSea glass bottle bottoms might help you ID pieces in your stash.
Read moreSea glass that has a unique shape, pattern, or color can sometimes be traced to poison and perfume bottles.
Read moreBeachcombers can find everything from marbles to buttons to musket balls on the beach.
Read moreThe International Sea Glass Festival features sea glass artists, jewelers, and speakers from around the world.
Read moreFinding a section of a bottle base makes learning about the original vessel much easier than finding a side wall of a bottle.
Read moreSea beans travel on the ocean currents from the rain forests of the tropics to the beaches along the Gulf Coast.
Read moreKy Davis is a beachcomber sailing the world with his dog LC in search of rare sea glass.
Read moreMary turned a creative idea into a business for people who can’t make it to the beach to comb for treasures.
Read moreMemories from years of beach adventures in a custom-built showcase.
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