Sea glass stocking tags - Set of 10

Name: Sea glass stocking tags - Set of 10
Brand: Tumble Works
Price: 25.0 USD
Availability: InStock

$25.00 USD

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These sea glass stocking tags are predrilled with a small hole (about 3mm). The glass has been tumbled which gives it the appearance of sea glass with rounded edges and frosted surfaces.

Sea glass is easy to write on with paint pens, making these a great choice for gifting or selling.

YOU WILL RECEIVE
- Set of 10 sea glass stocking tags
- Choose color: white, grey, light sea green, dark sea green, teal, mint, cobalt, cornflower, sky blue or dusty rose or assorted (assorted will be one of each or you're welcome to message me with your preference)
- 3.5 x 1.5" rectangles
- Thickness varies
- Drilled with 3mm hole
- Edges may have some chips and/or scalloping
- Colour may vary slightly from the photos due to lighting and screen differences
- Pieces will be similar to those pictured

Upcycled content note: light sea green ornaments are made from upcycled glass; some post consumer and some industrial waste.

Need a different size or amount of sea glass pieces? I'd be happy to make up a custom listing for you!

About Tumble Works

Hi, I'm Trisha! I'm the founder of Tumble Works. Working out of my home in Southern Alberta, I break and tumble glass to create (faux) sea glass. The tumbling process mimics the action of ocean waves and gives the glass rounded edges and frosted surfaces.

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Shipping

Shipping is free on orders over CA$50.

In stock items typically ship within 1 - 4 business days. Custom orders may take longer.

Shipping to US and Canadian addresses usually takes 3-6 business days.

Also check out our Shipping Return Policies.

Feel free to email if you have any questions.

Writing on Sea Glass

How do I write on sea glass?

Beginners may find that paint pens are the easiest option and they show up well on sea glass.

For calligraphers who use pointed pen, P H Martins bleed proof ink is a good choice.

Vinyl is another option if you have a vinyl cutter. Weeding the excess vinyl around the itty bitty letters can be time consuming though.

Permanent markers (like Sharpie) don't show up very well on sea glass (especially metallic permanent markers)

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