Victorian glass is highly collectible. From everyday flower vases to exquisite art glass, the Victorian era has much to offer the antique glass enthusiast. If you want to learn how to identify authentic Victorian glass and estimate its value, its helpful to be familiar with the registration markings you might expect to find on genuine pieces. Read more about Understanding Victorian Glass Registration Marks
Collecting glass is a rewarding hobby that can take many forms, each with it's own unique benefits. Some collect beach glass for its natural beauty and oddness. Others collect hand blown glass ornaments to add beauty to their home décor. Still others relish the thrill of scouting out the thrift stores and yard sales in hopes of finding that great treasure that will land them a spot on Antiques Roadshow. Whether you collect Depression glass serving dishes or antique glass medicine bottles, you want to protect the value and appeal of your collection by caring for it properly and showcasing it in the best light. Here are a few tips to consider to help make your glass collection sparkle. Read more about Tips for Displaying your Glass Collection
Stained glass windows can add beauty, elegance, and value to a home. If you;re lucky enough to have a home with stained glass windows, or if you're thinking about installing one, you'll eventually need to know how to clean this special type of art glass. While it's best to clean as minimally as possible, if you want your stained glass windows to really shine and let in the light, it's necessary to remove any dirt and grime that tends to accumulate over time. Read more about How to Clean Stained Glass Windows Safely
Sticking a metal rod into the beach just before a lightning storm doesn't sound like a very good idea, yet many daring artists around the world watch the skies and seek out the shores to do just that. Read more about Lightning Glass, a Stunning Phenomenon
When a car window cracks, you know you're in for a hefty repair bill, and you probably have some questions. Read more about Your Auto Glass is Cracked! Now What?
For many of us, the winter holidays mean a steady stream of company as we welcome our friends and comrades into our home for parties, dinners, and other festivities. We want our homes to be beautiful and inviting, and dirty windows can be a big embarrassment. Here's how to make your windows shine: Read more about How to Make Glass Windows Shine and Sparkle for the Holidays
Used for decorative touches, gorgeous jewelry making, or simply kept and shown off in a display case, collectors, artists, and nature enthusiasts alike go crazy for sea glass. Have you ever wondered just what it is, exactly, and how you might find some yourself? Read more about What is Sea Glass, and Where Can I Find It?
Hand blown glass ornaments are tasteful, elegant, and very festive. While beautiful on a holiday tree, catching the glow of colored lights while nestled amongst the branches, hand blown glass ornaments are a nice decorative touch year-round. You can hang them from windows or light fixtures, dangle them from the ceiling to brighten up a lonely corner, or display them on a special ornament stand (usually a sturdy base with a pedestal and hook to attach the ornament) on the mantle, on a side table, or in a curio cabinet. They make great gifts for friends and family—or, you could treat yourself to an early present! Here are some handcrafted ornaments that are available right now:
HoneyLove Blown Glass Bee Ornaments
These yellow and black hand blown glass ornaments are crafted by Seattle based artist Eric Anderson. Quirky and lovely to look at, these ornaments have a story to tell—the proceeds from the sales of these ornaments is being donated to http://www.HoneyLove.org, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting honeybees and inspiring and educating a new generation of urban beekeepers. HoneyLove is based out of Los Angeles. The special bee ornaments are sold in sets of three and are available on Etsy.
Read more about Hand Blown Glass Ornaments Make Great Gifts 
When it comes to keeping your home nice and warm during the cold season, drafty windows can be a formidable enemy.
When windows are not sealed tightly, warm air from inside the home can escape through the cracks. Likewise, cold air from outside can find its way in through even the smallest gaps. Luckily, winterizing your windows can do a lot to reduce your heating bill and help your home stay comfortable. Here's what to do.
First, clean around your window frames to make sure there is no dust or dirt particles that are preventing the window from shutting all the way. Make sure all your window locks work properly, as locking a window can help make a tighter seal to shut out drafts.
Next, add weatherstripping around the edges of the window. There are many types of weatherstripping to choose from. The vinyl type that comes with its own adhesive is easy to use—just trim, place, and stick, basically.
Read more about How to Fix a Drafty Window 
No matter how careful we are, glass gets broken from time to time. Read more about Clean up Broken Glass