Shop by Drink

The right glass for every pour

Pick what you’re pouring, we’ll show you the glass. Gift-boxed sets, from $36.99.

Two crystal coupes of a golden cocktail garnished with lemon peel and mimosa
Two gold-rimmed crystal flutes of sparkling wine beside a plate of macarons

Bubbles & the aperitivo hour

Sparkling & Spritz

Crisp flutes for the toast, big balloons for the spritz hour. Champagne, Aperol, Hugo and a long, cold gin and tonic, all served the way they should be.

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Whiskey poured neat in a crystal tumbler

Poured neat, finished slowly

Spirits

Tumblers for the whiskey, snifters for the cognac, tasting glasses for the tequila. Shapes made to be held in the hand and sipped slowly, never rushed.

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Small crystal glasses of port and liqueur after dinner

Before dinner, after dinner

Aperitif & Digestif

Little glasses with a long tradition: port and sherry after the meal, limoncello, grappa and amaro to close the evening. Small pours, slow sips.

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A zero-proof cocktail served in a crystal glass

4.8/5 · 1,927 reviews

“These glasses are stunning! The seashell design is so elegant, and they’re perfect for cocktails like espresso martinis and margaritas. Great quality, feels really nice in hand.”

Nina· Venus Seashell Coupes

“Beautiful glassware. Thrilled with how lovely they looked and performed. Put edible gold flecks in each glass and served with champagne. Perfect!”

Justme· Vintage Roaring 20s’ Coupes

“Got this for a tequila tasting I hosted at my home. They are perfect! I needed something that would allow the extra anejo to breathe and be enjoyed as intended.”

B· Tequila Tasting Glasses

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A quick guide to pours

Which glass for which drink?

What do I need to start a home bar?

Three sets cover almost every drink: a lowball set for an Old Fashioned, a Negroni or whiskey over ice, a Nick & Nora or coupe set for a Martini, Manhattan or Daiquiri, and a highball or balloon set for a Mojito or a Gin & Tonic. Add flutes later for Champagne.

What glass do I use for a Martini, Manhattan or Old Fashioned?

Drinks served up, without ice, want a stem so your hand does not warm them: a Martini goes in a martini glass, a coupe or a Nick & Nora, and a Manhattan suits the same stemmed glasses, with the Nick & Nora as the classic choice. An Old Fashioned is built over ice in a heavy-based lowball.

Which glass for Champagne, an Aperol Spritz or a Gin & Tonic?

Champagne, Prosecco and Cava go in a flute to keep the bubbles lively, or a coupe for a vintage toast. An Aperol Spritz needs room for ice and soda, so pour it into a large goblet. A Gin & Tonic is best in a balloon glass: the wide bowl holds plenty of ice and carries the botanicals.

Do you have glasses for non-alcoholic drinks?

Yes. Zero-proof drinks take the same shapes as the real thing: a coupe or Nick & Nora for a virgin Martini or Daiquiri, a balloon or goblet for a zero-proof spritz or sangria, and a highball for a virgin Mojito, iced tea or lemonade. See all mocktail glasses.

Which glass for brandy, whiskey, port or limoncello?

Brandy and Cognac go in a snifter, whose wide bowl lets your hand warm the spirit. Whiskey and tequila show best in a tulip-shaped tasting glass, or over ice in a lowball. Port and sherry take a small copita, and limoncello, grappa or amaro a slim cordial glass for small, slow pours.

Are your glasses dishwasher safe and lead-free?

Our crystal sets are lead-free. Several sets are dishwasher safe per the maker’s marking, such as the Art Deco coupes, the port copitas, the limoncello cordials and the absinthe glasses; where a product is not marked, hand washing is the gentle default. Each product page lists its care.