Confession, I tend to hide my favorite pieces of sea glass so that we don't make jewelry with them - bad, I know. I've been trying very hard to part with some colors lately because they are just too beautiful not to wear and enjoy every day. Here are 2 of our latest pieces. The photo doesn't do them justice as the colors are absolutely gorgeous in person. My goal is to have lots more done (from my stashed collection) before the holidays...and also to blog more!  :)

Best Trip Ever to Spectacle Island!

Just wanted to share some happy news with other sea glass lovers because I thought you would enjoy the story. 

I bought tickets weeks ago to take the first ferry of the season over to Spectacle Island. We wanted to see what treasures were left on the beach after the harsh winter. After walking the beach separately for a while (not a marble in sight!) Kevin called me over to show me a huge piece of cobalt he had found....and under the sea glass an engagement ring. ❤ Best surprise ever.....oh, we each found a marble shortly after!

Authentic Sea Glass Meets Apetite

There's no doubt that sea glass on it's own is beautiful (especially the more rare colors!) but I wanted to do something different.  I found these lovely apetite gemstones and combined it with a soft blue piece of California sea glass.  The result is below!  It's a longer length so it has a nice Bohemian feel to it which I love because it can be easily layered with other pieces.

Sea Glass and Apetite Necklace

Ohajiki game pieces - now sea glass!

First time I've ever seen this type of sea glass.  Game pieces from the Japanese game Ohajiki that were found on the coast of Japan.  They are so cool.  Nicely textured and pretty colors.  The sea glass pieces are going to make fantastic pendants!

Footprints!

It seemed like winter in New England was going to be an easy one until yesterday when we got a bunch of snow!  We thought this quote was so appropriate. 😊

Coastal Contest!

Coastal Contest!!

We love to share!  Click on the above link for a chance to win the gorgeous book, The Ultimate Guide to Sea Glass, by Mary Beth Beuke.  What a great way to start 2015!