If by seaglass you mean bits of glass tumbled by the sea's wave action, and deposited on the beach, then you can look on the beaches.
Otherwise, you can search for a jeweler or a boutique outlet that sells jewelery made with seaglass bits.
We have had some success finding sea glass at Ocean Beach near Lafayette before. You might try there, especially after a storm.
cape may On a recent visit to Cape May NJ, we found sea glass on the streach of beach along beach avenue as well as the area known as the Cove.
Cape May
The cost of sea glass jewlery depends on the type of metal used to string the sea glass together, the size of the piece, and on the maker of the peice. Sea glass itself is not expensive, as it can be found walking along any beach.
Sea glass is a type of glass that is found near salt water. It is basically just broken pieces of glass that have been weathered and tumbled in salt water. The pieces then become smooth and cloudy over time.
Yes, sea glass can be found on the beaches. In fact, sea glass or beach glass comes directly from the ocean onto our beaches worldwide. It is glass that has been deposited into the seas and has spent its time being smoothed by the motion of the waves and the sand. The best time to look or sea glass is right after high tide and follow the tide out to see what treasures have been left behind. I find rocky beaches the best and it catches these gems in between the stones.
Sea glass is found all over the world and the colours are pretty amazing - lots of blues, greens, whites and purples. You can collect them as a hobby or make jewellery from them.
I found Sea Bright Sea Girt Sea Isle City Seaside Heights Seaside Park No Sea Side. It's about 90 miles to the Jersey shore from Quakertown.
Sea of Glass was created in 1987.
The ISBN of Sea of Glass is 978-0-312-00780-5.
Sea of Glass has 375 pages.
Sea Glass has 384 pages.
Sea glass left in salt water does not do a whole lot. Since clear glass is composed of soda-lime, it is possible that leaching could occur. However, even very old glass found in salt water still has a shiny surface if not subjected to physical contact with other objects. If the glass is subjected to physical contact with other materials, however, chipping will occur. This usually is a result of oscillations in the water, most noticeable in beach glass or sea glass, that is glass found on beaches between mean high and low tide lines where the most tumbling from waves occurs. This results in a "frosted" look from the minute chips caused by tumbling with small rocks and sand. This, of course, is not a chemical reaction but from the physical contact with other objects. A chemical reaction can occur when exposed to sunlight, for example, on the beach. Other ingredients in the glass (minerals for color, or impurities) can change color when subjected to ultraviolet rays over a period of time. This, however, is not due to the water and is not the basically glass itself that is affected. More information on the origin of glass and sea glass can be found at http://www.odysseyseaglass.com/how-is-sea-glass-made.html http://www.odysseyseaglass.com/sea-glass-colors.html http://www.odysseyseaglass.com/flashed-and-stained-sea-glass-donations.html