“They came to sit & dangle their feet off the edge of the world & after awhile they forgot everything but the good & true things they would do someday. ”
— Brian Andreas
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- Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894), American Writer and Poet Email This Post
“Chances are, you know a place like this – somewhere so serene and peaceful that it makes you feel as if, no matter what else is happening in your life, everything is going to be OK. This month, as the holiday madness begins, take a moment to visit your place, even if only in your mind, and let your inner calm surround you.” -Self Magazine (November 2010) Email This Post
Our Sand Pictures are the perfect way to “relax” at work! Round pictures can be turned at any angle which opens new dimensions for playing with sand. Can you see the ocean and shores? You will love this port-hole looking Sandpicture! Several designs and colors to choose from. Email This Post
Showcasing 13 beautiful waterside homes, you won’t be able to put this book down. Curl up on the sofa and enjoy!
You can purchase an autographed copy directly from WatersideStyles.com
Photos by Dan Mayers Email This Post
Pam Rambo’s i Love Shelling is a fantastic resource for anyone with a passion for shelling and I think we would all agree with her, “Shells are nature’s treasures, and shelling is a great treasure hunt.” Her blog includes great shelling tips, photographs, craft ideas and more! Be sure to add it to your favorites. Pam’s favorite words to live by are “It is perhaps a more fortunate destiny to have a taste for collecting shells than to be born a millionaire!” by Robert Louis Stevenson.
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Do you know that it can take up to 10 years to create substantial etching and up to 20-30 years to eliminate the hard edges on a glass fragment? It is the combination of the glass being tossed by the waves against sand and stone and the high pH of salt water that creates these treasures. An ideal piece of sea glass will be completely worn, with rounded edges and have a weathered, soft patina. Green, white and brown glasses are the most common. Light blue, lime green and amber are less common, with deeper blue, purple, aqua and pink being rare. Yellow, orange and red are extremely rare. Are you an avid beachcomber and sea glass collector? How do you display your sea glass collection?
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- Jacques Cousteau Email This Post
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 Colorful and classic, Amelia Rose Designs are a popular choice for Brides and their Attendants!  Spa "Relax" Your Feet Beach Bucket  our Facebook Fans!  |
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