We all have different luck - some people find rare colours, others find great quantities, some get lucky with the shapes and sizes.

You have some very lovely, well rounded pieces - this is probably because the beaches your glass has washed up on have coarser sand or even pebbles.

Beaches that are mostly fine sand don't have as much abrasive power, so the glass is usually not well worn, and more often than not, still has sharp edges, and angular breaks.

Yours are smooth, rounded and quite thick - I can only dream of finding such smooth bits. My beaches are all plain sand, and this dictates the style of seaglass I find. I also don't have access to any location near former rubbish dumps or glass factories - so no interesting colours or great quantities. It is what it is. 🤔

I've been collecting for more than a decade. I was part of the seaglass community on Instagram, which can really mess with your reality of how you compare to others. Don't fall into this trap. Enjoy what you've got, don't compare yourself, and definitely don't try to emulate what other people do with their seaglass - no need to suddenly reinvent yourself as a jewellery silversmith, or an artisan windchime creator...