Hawaiian Turquoise Sea Glass-$22.00(SOLD)
Stunning bright color mixed w/antique silver accents and contrasted with a black cotton cord.
Bermuda Sea Glass-Star of David-$28
Beautiful sea foam sea glass wire wrapped with a star of david,hemp cord hand woven with the star at the top-Very unique!
Rare Vaseline Sea Glass-$28.00
Rare vaseline glass-Glows in the dark under ultra violet light-See below image under UV light-Great conversation peice-
**See Bottom page for info on history of vaseline glass.
**See Bottom page for info on history of vaseline glass.
Red Sea Glass Marble!-$40.00
Extremely rare sea glass marble-In red! Accented with Antique silver bead caps and pewter
decorative chain.
decorative chain.
Vintage Milk Glass and Brown Sea Glass-$22.00
I drilled vintage milk glass and brown sea glass and shaped it into an awesome sailboat shape. Silver bismark chain accompanies it.
Natural Hydrangea and Swarovski crystal on Sea glass-$25.00(SOLD)
An actual flower is sealed and adorned with swarovski crystal ABThis is one of my signature series styles. beautiful hues of purple, orange and rasberry-Just stunning in person.
Israeli Amber Sea Glass-$20.00(Sold)
Gorgeous amber color picked on the ancient shores of Israel. Accents of pewter swirl charms.
What is Sea Glass?
Sea Glass also referred to as sea glass, seaglass, beach glass, beachglass, ocean glass, and mermaid tears, can be located on beaches and lakes worldwide. These beautiful gifts from the ocean have been naturally tumbled by the constant motion of the water and sand over several years resulting in beautiful polished gems offered in the glistening sand. Sea glass originates from glass that was deposited into our oceans and lakes many years ago and after years of tumbling, finds its way to our shores in spectacular forms. Each piece of seaglass is unique and intriguing with a mysterious past. Many pieces can be traced back to over 100 years. Beachcombing and finding sea glass along the world's beaches and lakes has become a favorite hobby of many beach lovers. Sea Glass (seaglass) is becoming more and more difficult to locate due to the diminishing supplies
Rare colours, such as blue, amber and aqua can be from glass discarded over 50 years ago. Black, often a very dark green, can be several hundreds of years old.
Rare colours, such as blue, amber and aqua can be from glass discarded over 50 years ago. Black, often a very dark green, can be several hundreds of years old.
A note about lavender sea/beach glass...
Most lavender sea glass was made prior to WWI (1890-1920). After this time the supply of manganese wasn't available from Germany. The manganese dioxide was used as a de-colorizing agent. Manganese covers the green and blue hues found in glass due to the iron particles found in the sand component. It accomplishes this by containing the opposite colors... purple, red, and yellow. Therefore, at the time of production the glass was clear but over long time exposure to the sun's ultraviolet light it has turned lavender.
Rare colours, such as blue, amber and aqua can be from glass discarded over 50 years ago. Black, often a very dark green, can be several hundreds of years old.
Rare colours, such as blue, amber and aqua can be from glass discarded over 50 years ago. Black, often a very dark green, can be several hundreds of years old.
A note about lavender sea/beach glass...
Most lavender sea glass was made prior to WWI (1890-1920). After this time the supply of manganese wasn't available from Germany. The manganese dioxide was used as a de-colorizing agent. Manganese covers the green and blue hues found in glass due to the iron particles found in the sand component. It accomplishes this by containing the opposite colors... purple, red, and yellow. Therefore, at the time of production the glass was clear but over long time exposure to the sun's ultraviolet light it has turned lavender.
What is Vaseline Glass?
This particular color of seaglass is known as "UV Green," and tends to come from vintage "Vaseline Glass." Vaseline Glass was made with Uranium salts as a colorant (it turns glass bright yellow, and when mixed with green, creates a luminous yellow-green), which also causes the glass to flouresce bright yellow-green when placed under a UV light ("blacklight"). Not all flourescent glass is Vaseline Glass, but it's what we're most likely to find on beaches in the US. Other forms and colors-- typically referred to as "Uranium Glass" or "Manganese Glass" are much rarer, and tend to be different colors than the lime green of Vaseline Glass.
This glass REALLY shows up under the stronger blacklights and is so much fun to wear at bars and clubs clubs.
This glass REALLY shows up under the stronger blacklights and is so much fun to wear at bars and clubs clubs.