She recently went shelling on Sanibel Island and gathered so many beautiful and
natural shells and I was fortunate enough to receive a wonderful box of her shells
in the mail. Thank you so much, Debbie.
You can see they are in their natural form...
Thank you, Debbie.
What a fun gift, you've displayed them beautifully-enjoy!
ReplyDeleteamazing sea shell collection!
ReplyDeleteLovely, she was kind enough to send me a few as well. I need to take some nicer photos of them.
ReplyDeleteWow - the shells look great. Do you have them displayed with sand and some aqua beads?
ReplyDeleteI really love the little bids - it looks like glass.
So pretty! I used to work on Sanibel for the little newspaper there years ago. And my hubbie and I had our homeymoon on Sanibel. They have a name for the way people look on Sanibel while searching for shells. It is called the Sanibel Stoop.
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Penny
Gorgeous! what a sweet and generous friend. But you know what they say - the nicest people have the nicest friends!
ReplyDeleteWhat a nice collection...that was very sweet of her :)
ReplyDeleteAlthough I wouldn't want to walk on those barnacles, they sure look pretty on your shells. What a nice gift of nature.
ReplyDeleteChris
These are gorgeous, I just love any and all seashells! :-)
ReplyDeleteNow that is just the sweetest thing. Every time you look at the treasures she sent, you'll think of dear Debbie.
ReplyDeleteHow gorgeous and what a sweetheart she was to send you seashells! They are a passion of mine! Can't wait to get back to the ocean! ♥
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful array of shells, and such a lovely thing for Debbie to do.
ReplyDeleteI can't go to the beach without coming home with a few shells. There are none as exotic as yours to be found up here, though. I often use shells to decorate the table, and there are shells under shrubs in the garden and in the bird bath (scrubbed, of course!)
ReplyDeleteThe Sanibel shells are grand; as a child one year I visited Sanibel Island and collected shells too.
ReplyDelete