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Meet Sharon

For over 15 years, I have spent my mornings walking the rugged and beautiful shores of New England. What started as a simple love for the ocean turned into a passion for uncovering the hidden gems the tide leaves behind.

Artistry in Every Piece

Every piece of jewelry I create begins with a discovery on the beach. I personally hand-find each fragment of sea glass, choosing only those with the most beautiful colors and smooth, frosted textures created by years in the waves.

Hand-Wrapped with Care

I believe that something as special as a piece of New England history deserves to be treated with care. That is why I wire-wrap each individual piece into fine jewelry using high-quality sterling silver. Because no two shards of sea glass are ever the same, every necklace, earring, or bracelet I make is a one-of-a-kind treasure.

Thank you for being part of my 15-year journey. When you wear a piece from Sea Glass by Sharon, you’re carrying a small, beautiful part of the Atlantic coast with you.

White


Often originating from old bottles, jars, and tableware, white sea glass is one of the most commonly found colors along the shore. Its frosted surface and soft glow make it a timeless, versatile choice for jewelry.

Brown


Brown sea glass typically comes from beer, medicine, and utility bottles tossed into the sea decades ago. Its earthy tone and rich warmth evoke a sense of grounded, vintage charm.

Pale Green (Almost white, with a hint of green!)


Pale green sea glass often traces back to vintage soda bottles, old glass insulators, or early 20th-century household items. Its subtle hint of color gives it a delicate, ethereal quality that feels both nostalgic and rare.

Kelly Green


Kelly green sea glass is commonly sourced from old soda, beer, and glassware bottles, especially from the mid-1900s. Its bold, vibrant hue stands out beautifully, symbolizing nature, energy, and coastal history.

Dark Green


Dark green sea glass often originates from wine bottles, olive oil containers, and nautical glassware. Its deep, forest-like tone carries a classic elegance and a sense of maritime mystery.

↓ Rare Colors ↓

Cola Green

Cola green sea glass comes from classic soda bottles, like vintage Coca-Cola and Sprite, dating back to the early 1900s. Its refreshing, unmistakable green tone is a nostalgic nod to timeless Americana.

Cola Blue

Cola blue sea glass, also known as turquoise or electric aqua, is a rare find often linked to vintage bottles from brands like Phillips Milk of Magnesia or decorative glassware. Its vibrant, tropical hue captures the essence of clear ocean waters and sunny beach days.

Pale Purple

Pale purple sea glass is a rare treasure, often formed when old clear glass containing manganese is exposed to sunlight over decades. Its soft lavender hue carries a romantic, antique feel that sets it apart from more common colors.

Light Blue

Light blue sea glass likely comes from vintage medicine bottles, ink jars, or early household glassware. Its soothing, sky-like tint brings a sense of calm and coastal serenity to any piece.

Cobalt Blue

Cobalt blue sea glass is a striking and rare find, often sourced from old Noxzema jars, poison bottles, or vintage glassware. Its rich, deep color exudes boldness and timeless beauty, making it highly sought after by collectors.

The Ultra-Rare: Aqua, Red, Amberina, Olive, Yellow, Orange, & More.

This spectrum includes the most elusive sea glass colors—Aqua, Red, Amberina, Olive, Yellow, Orange, Teal, and beyond—each with a unique origin from antique tableware, signal lenses, apothecary bottles, and decorative glass. These vibrant gems are true ocean rarities, treasured for their bold hues and the stories they carry through time.