Sea Glass Resources
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| Everything you need to know for your sea glass hunt, including links to tide tables, conditions, location, history, color, shape, and more … |
Where to Search for Sea GlassLocation, location, location First, it helps to know a little bit about the local history. Choose a location that has had a lot of boat traffic and/or shipping traffic over the years, as for example, the Chesapeake Bay. A nice sandy and/or rocky beach is your best bet. In Maryland, these places include: (look for sea glass, sharks’ teeth, and mysteriously, lots and lots of tiny beads) (public beaches include Terrapin Beach Park, and Beach Road beach near Queen Anne Marina) |
When to Go (Conditions)By far, one of the most important conditions to consider during your search is the tide. Aim for low tide, or at least plan to get there as the tide is going out. The phases of the moon affect the tides. During a full or new moon, the tides recede more than on the quarter moons. A prime time to search for sea glass is during the first approaching low tide following a storm. |
What to Look forThe color of the sea glass hints at the history and romance behind the glass … Naturally tumbled and shaped by the tides, currents, winds and sands, no two pieces are ever exactly alike. Triangles are the most common. Heart-shaped sea glass gems are special! Recognizing distinguishing features adds to the romance of the glass by helping to estimate its origin and era. |
Checklist for Your Sea Glass HuntReady to hit the beach in search of sea glass?
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What to Do with Your Sea Glass
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Looking for ideas? Here are some! |
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Techniques: Wire-wrapped vs. Hand-drilled vs. Stained Glass |
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Want me to design it for you? Custom orders featuring YOUR special beach treasure are easy! Click here for details! |
Wish you were here!
Warmly, Maria
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