Found Everywhere, Best in Scotland
Rawfiche Seaglass Locations
Rawfiche Seaglass Locations
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Our Seaglass comes from a mixture, of areas which are specified on the packaging.
Burnmouth, Cove Harbour, Eyemouth, Siccar Point, Redheugh, St Abbs
Dunbar, Skateraw, North Berwick, Tyninghame
All of the above plus South Queensferry, Isle of Mull, Craobh Haven
Stockholm, Hudiksvall, Kuggören, Lakbäck (Storsand)
Berwick-upon-Tweed down to Seahouses
Green Seaglass
Common
Mass Produced
Bottles
20th Century
Brown
Common
Mass Produced
Bottles
20th Century
White Seaglass
Common
Mass Producted
Bottles, Widows, Containers
Early 20th Century
Soft Green/ Sea Foam
Common
Old Coke Bottles, Soda Bottles, Decorative Wares
Early 20th Century
Sea Pottery
Common
From pottery usually 18th - 20th Century that has been broken up and worn down.
Cobalt & Cornflower Blue
Uncommon
Medicine Bottles, Poison Bottles, Vic Vapour Rub Jars, Decorative Ware
Mid 20th Century
Orange / Red / Yellow
Rare
Red and orange have been used in glass head lights, bike lights and in luxury decorativeware.
Opaque Seaglass
Rare
This has been around since the 1600s, and sometimes looks almost like plastic, but I have ways to tell!
Ultra Violet (UV Seaglass)
Rare
Picture coming soon!
From UVware Circa 1930s-40s
Two Tones
Ultra Rare
Different from Bonfire Glass these have been intentially fused together. Usually as part of a design!
Opaline Seaglass
Ultra Rare
Decorative Glassware
Not Mass Produced
1800s - 1900s
Turquoise Blue / Green
Ultra Rare
Decorative glassware. Not Mass Produced
True Turquoise is so rare that even small pieces have sold for £100's So maybe I am crazy but this pendant is only £50.00 (Sterling Silver)
Yellow / Lime Green
Ultra Rare
This pendant highlights a number of rare colours but focusing on
Pink & Lime Green these are both from decorative ware, with yellow from 1930s jewellery and decorative objects.
Pink & Purple Seaglass
Ultra Rare
I have found approximtely 5 pieces of purple in over 20 years of collecting.
Some Purple and Pink Seaglass was white seaglass that reacted to UV light and turned purple, but this purple is the real deal!
Seaglass Eyes
Legendary
The glass in the centre of this bangle comes from a Doll's eye or toy eye probably Victorian Era.
No jewellery currently available to show these!
Ultra Rare
Manufacturing Biproducts
These include:
Seaglass Pebbles, Galaxy Glass, Dragon Eggs, Seaglass Slag and Crackled Glass.
No jewellery currently available to show these!
Rare
Sea Marbles
These are likely lost at the beach by a child, or ended up overboard in a storm.
Identifying real seaglass is easy. Look for a frosty, almost powdery texture on different parts of the glass. As seaglass comes from broken pieces, expect irregular shapes. Artificial Sea Glass is made in China & Germany, sold in bulk, with very specific colours that are usually idential and the sizes are almost exclusively similar. It will often sneakily say somewhere on the listing that it is indeed tumbled but is still listed as Sea Glass - the closest it's been to the sea was on the boat importing it!
These are some of my favourite resources on all things Seaglass: