Yellow Sea Glass
Yellow manufactured glass
Also known as Lemon sea glass
Markings and exact colorations may vary.
A truly yellow, frosted glass fragment—not pale amber seen in bright sunlight.
- Typical size
- 0.25–2 in
- How often it turns up
- Uncommon compared with clear, brown and green glass.
- Collecting
- Check local rules
- Handling
- Sharp edges
Loose glass may be collectable where permitted; follow park and protected-area rules. Do not take from archaeological sites or wreck contexts.
Check edges before picking up; dispose of sharp modern glass safely.
How to tell it apart
- Yellow tint remains visible against white paper
- Light passes through the glass
- Surf-rounded edges and a matte, worn surface
Found one?
Photograph it and BeachNut ranks the likely matches with a confidence read, then logs it to your collection with the beach and date.
Browsing beaches and the full field guide is free. A free account logs unlimited finds and gives you three photo identifications a day.
Commonly confused with
Brown Sea GlassAmber soda-lime glass
Yellow stays yellow against white paper; brown shifts toward amber or honey.
More sea glass in the field guide
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