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Thanks for visiting! I have included information on drilling seaglass, ideas and designs on seaglass jewelry, my collection and beachcombing trips, and much much more! Take your time and enjoying browsing!

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Showing posts with label multi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multi. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

My latest jewelry designs of English Seaglass

Once again, I cannot help but dedicate another post about English seaglass. Their century old history brings nostalgia and awe to the beholder -who would have guessed that these leftovers thrown into the sea right from onshore glass factories could become something so beautiful and sought after!
I am in love with every piece of English seaglass jewelry that I have made, and never tired of looking at their photos! I have included my best ones here; some are sold, many are still available. Be mesmerized and hypnotized by their beauty...
























Cornflower blue seaglass with swirls of bubbles - hallmark of handblown seaglass! Set with blue rhinestone dewdrop and sterling silver leaf bail. Apple for your eye!





















Striped in green and amber, this sweet little gem is set with a sparkling rhinestone in one of its surface bubbles. I called it 'firefly'!


















Exquisite English multies in blue and green - wear a piece of the ocean wherever you go!























Simplest design of sweet seaglass 'bubbles' in the palest shade of green.



















Unique pattern and color, like footsteps in the snow...























Mustard gold English seaglass multi wrapped in gold filled wire, on antiqued brass chain - that ancient English look!























A sweet pure white 'egg' and a tiny sterling leaf - simply breath-taking!



















I call them 'dalmatians' - but they are actually deep amethyst, dark green and deep blue on clear glass!

Wednesday, February 24, 2010

English Seaglass Jewelry

English seaglass is the ultimate prize for seaglass lovers! The combination of two or more colors on a single perfectly rounded and frosted piece is unlike seaglass from anywhere else! The century old history brings nostalgia and awe - these were leftovers thrown into the sea right from onshore glass factories!
The Northeast coast of England is the 'Mecca' for seaglass lovers, I believe. But second best to personally collecting the prized gems is to buy them from reputable seaglass sellers. I have selected some special pieces and made them into unique jewelry. Keep it close to your heart and wonder about the story behind each piece!