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Glass JeweLry

Tumbled by time and smoothed by water, our glass elements are sourced from nature’s most serene landscapes—including the picturesque shores of the St. Lawrence River. Each piece of beach glass is a fragment of history, worn smooth by the currents and shaped by chance. With vibrant hues and intricate textures, these glass treasures are transformed into luminous jewelry that tells a story—of water, earth, and time. No two are alike, making each one a timeless, wearable echo of nature’s artistry.

Learn more about Ruth's process of making glass jewelry, interviewed with WPBS on their segment Folk Art Expressions.

Click here to watch. 

Did you know?

There is a different between sea and beach glass!

Sea Glass

sea-glass.jpg

Origin: Found on saltwater shores (oceans, seas)

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Texture: Typically, frostier and smoother due to saltwater's chemical effect

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Color: Often includes rare colors like teal, cobalt, and aqua from old glass bottles

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Rarity: Considered more collectible due to ocean movement and weathering

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Notable Source: Atlantic or Pacific coasts, shipwreck areas

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Beach Glass

beach glass.jpeg

Origin: Found on freshwater shores (lakes, rivers)

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Texture: May be less frosted, with sharper edges depending

on age

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Color: More likely to be clear, brown, and green though rare colors can occur

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Rarity: Less rare, but can still be beautifully unique

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Notable Source: St. Lawrence River, Great Lakes, other inland rivers

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