A Personal Collection
Each piece shaped by decades of ocean movement — sea glass worn smooth by wave and sand, dark pebbles polished to obsidian, ceramic fragments turned to porcelain gems.
Sea Glass · Most Common
The most abundant treasure of the shore. Once clear glass — bottles, jars, windows — tumbled into silky opaque softness over 20–50 years.
Sea Glass · Common
Born from wine and beer bottles, this rich green glass is worn to a deep matte lustre. Each piece holds the echo of a forgotten celebration.
Sea Glass · Common
Thick glass from medicine and spirits bottles. The amber colour was practical once — UV protection for potions. Now pure beauty.
River Pebble · Igneous
Flint or basalt, smooth as silk from millennia of river and tidal polishing. Heavy in the palm. These dark stones ground the collection.
Sea Glass · Uncommon
Ink bottles, mason jars, early medicine glass. Blue sea glass catches the light differently from every angle — a miniature stained glass window.
Ceramic · Fragment
A shard of pottery or tile, its glaze worn to a soft peach. Ceramic fragments are rarer than glass — proof of the sea's impartiality. It takes everything and returns it changed.
Sea Glass · Rare
Milk of Magnesia, Vicks, Bromo-Seltzer. The most sought-after colour. Deep cobalt sea glass from the collection — a genuine rarity found once in a hundred beach visits.
Sea Glass · Uncommon
A warm, luminous amber that glows when held to light. Thicker than standard brown glass — likely from a vintage bottle with unusual formulation or age.
Sea Glass · Common
A cool, slightly blue-tinged white from older glass formulations. The matte surface diffuses light evenly — the most elegant texture in the collection.
Hover each band to explore the colour range found in the collection.
White & Clear
Common · ~40%
Green
Common · ~25%
Brown
Common · ~20%
Blue
Uncommon · ~10%
Cobalt
Rare · ~1%
Sea glass is the only material on earth that improves entirely through neglect. Discarded, tumbled, forgotten — what was once broken becomes beautiful through the patient work of tides.
Each piece in this collection was once part of something else. A bottle. A jar. A window. Thrown into the sea either by accident or intention, then returned decades later as something entirely new.
Finding sea glass is slow work. It requires a certain quality of attention — a willingness to walk slowly, look closely, and celebrate small things.