![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEin7lP7GfjOO9wv_I1vsvLFlAzfGUfsmEFkp-pId1DcRUCk4GwTIMWuMSmZFZehGqfbxJ7PtZ5UE-6Rnf_nQM4rlfo4D7MzZX2MJnz957UnaW1NXWLaqDLDCv9Q4S3dSTkeeJ5bCg/s200/cf-bangle-300x300.jpg)
We are not talking about shards from a recently broken bottle, but parts of glass which have been tumbled over time by waves, water and sand and have been smoothened, rounded and graded to beautiful, frosty pieces of glass. This glass is classified as sea, or beach glass.
Most of this glass is used for creating all kinds of jewelry and if you are not into the hobby of jewelry making, you may want to use them for creating other gorgeous projects with it, or sell them. Some of these different colors can yield quite a profit.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8xy-knmYfhQFlY-Nq5eMYzcc58vaobb5hFOFG1I176yLKSdUcSklS70qMSo_C8FZTqK7uJ_uuxPyPj-SDTCmITyPMeE-ut4jaSqHzFVRw6PcJRd3DlHs5TpPckQ3hisUxwXgNkw/s200/seaglasssculpture4-1276645365.jpg)
You can use a soft brush to gently scrub each piece and a soft cloth to dry them with. Some people abstain from washing sea/beach glass, but use sunflower oil to keep and enhance the color of the natural, frosty look.
So, keep your eyes peeled when scouring the beach; even something as simple as a piece of glass can be a diamond in the rough!
See also:
Sea/Beach Glass Art II
Sea/Beach Glass Art - Caution
Sea/Beach Glass Art - Materials and Equipment
No comments:
Post a Comment