This exceptionally rare pink sea glass choker was found by the maker on the shores of Seaham Hall Beach, on the North East coast of England — a coastline renowned worldwide for its historic sea glass.
Pink sea glass is widely regarded as one of the rarest colours ever found, representing well under one percent of all sea glass recovered. Unlike common greens and whites, which originated from mass-produced bottles, pink glass was never widely manufactured. It most often came from Victorian tableware, decorative glass, and early tinted glass experiments, produced in limited quantities during the late 1800s and early 1900s. As a result, genuine pink sea glass is exceptionally scarce, even along historically rich beaches like Seaham.
After entering the sea, fragments of this early glass were shaped over more than a century of natural tumbling in the North Sea, gradually softened by waves, sand, and stone. Only a tiny fraction survive with the smoothness, translucency, and strength required to be worn as jewellery.
This particular piece was personally discovered on the beach, then intentionally selected to be made into jewellery for its delicate pink tone, elongated natural shape, and beautifully even, sea-frosted surface. The subtle colour shifts visible in changing light — a hallmark of authentic pink sea glass — make this a true jewellery-grade rarity. No two pieces like this exist, and this exact form will never be found again.
The sea glass is set on a solid stainless steel paperclip chain, worn close to the neck as a choker, and finished with a lobster clasp for a secure, comfortable fit. The minimal, contemporary chain allows the rarity and softness of the glass itself to remain the focal point.
Rare pink sea glass found by the maker on Seaham Hall Beach, UK
Naturally tumbled in the North Sea for 100+ years
Pink sea glass represents well under 1% of sea glass found worldwide
Selected specifically for jewellery-grade quality
One-of-a-kind pink sea glass choker
Solid stainless steel paperclip chain with lobster clasp
Softly shaped by tide and time, this choker is a quiet survivor of a bygone era — a rare colour, a rare history, and a piece that can never be repeated.