Place your tongue tip near the roof of your mouth behind your top teeth. Push air through the narrow gap. No voicing.

Americans pronounce seashells as SEE-shehlz (/ˈsiˌʃɛlz/). The L in "seashells" is a dark L — the back of the tongue rises toward the soft palate, adding a small "uh" quality before the L. This is called the Dark L vs Light L, and it's one of the defining features of casual American English. It comes out as SEE·SHEHLZ. Stress falls on the first syllable — keep everything else short and quick. You'll hear it in sentences like "She collects seashells along the beach as souvenirs".
Record yourself saying "seashells" and play it back. The mic stays on your device — nothing's uploaded.
2 syllables, 6 sounds. Tap a syllable to jump to its row, then explore each sound's mouth shape and how it's made.
Flare your lips and lift the mid-front tongue close to the roof of your mouth. Blow air through without voicing.

Drop your jaw moderately. Touch the tongue tip behind the bottom front teeth and lift the mid-front part slightly toward the roof.

Keep the tongue tip down and pull the back of the tongue up toward the throat. The 'dark' sound comes from the back.

Same position as S, but add vocal cord vibration. Feel the buzz.

The textbook way isn't wrong — it's just not how anyone actually says it.
The L in "seashells" is a dark L — the back of the tongue rises toward the soft palate, adding a small "uh" quality before the L. Dark L adds a small schwa-like "uh" before the L. The back of the tongue lifts toward the soft palate.
Stress falls on the first syllable, not the others. Stretch SEE — keep everything else short and quick.