Check out what Kayla Roolaart, our resident Table & Barware Associate Buyer, has to say about finding the perfect glass.
REDUCE AIR EXPOSURE
A narrower bowl and opening celebrate white wine’s lighter aromas, without introducing too much air.
MAINTAIN THE CHILL
That smaller shape also helps hold a cooler temp for longer. (Luigi Bormioli Roma glasses are especially great at that.)
ALL ABOUT AERATION
The larger bowl and tapered opening bring out richer aromas (looking at you, Bordeaux and Cabernet Sauvignon). Plus, you get extra air exposure when swirling.
BUILT FOR STRENGTH
For something ultra durable, reach for a Schott Zwiesel glass—it’s infused with zirconium and titanium and reinforced at the rim and base.
Casual Nights Await
These are designed to sit right in the palm of your hand and—oh yeah—take up less space in the cabinet. We love them for casual gatherings.
Hello, Dishwasher
Schott Zwiesel glasses come to the rescue again. Titanium makes them extra durable so you can send ‘em through a cycle, no problem.
FOR AROMATIC POURS
The fishbowl shape and more dramatic angles trap the aromas of lighter, more delicate wines like Pinot Noir and Burgundy.
SOLID CHOICE
You’ll want a strong, durable glass here, and—you guessed it—Schott Zwiesel titanium-infused crystal is just the ticket.
Up Close & Personal
A wider bowl gets you closer to all those aromas as you go in for a sip. It’s a great shape for cocktails, too.
Tough As They Come
These Roma glasses from Luigi Bormioli are also infused with titanium, so they’re plenty durable for a trip through the dishwasher.
More Bubbles & Chill
The narrow shape here gives you a smaller surface area (aka longer-lasting bubbles). It also keeps things cooler for longer.
Mid-Century Inspired
For a fresh take on the classic flute, try these mid-century-style glasses. They’re extra sturdy thanks to titanium-infused Schott Zwiesel crystal.
One wine glass really can do it all—here’s the lowdown on universal glasses, from good to better to best.
Anything Goes
Our favorite glass from this line is the cabernet—its subtle curves welcome whatever you’re pouring.
Schott Zwiesel Verbelle Wine Glasses, Set of 6
$72–$96
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All Wines Welcome
This one was dreamed up by a wine lover with the sipping experience in mind. Handmade? You bet.
Glasvin Universal Wine Glass
$50–$237
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The One & Only
This glass comes via a collaboration between British designer Richard Brendon and wine expert Jancis Robinson (she literally wrote the book on wine).
The Perfect Wine Glass
$72–$405
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Associate Buyer, Table & Bar
Kayla Roolaart, our resident barware buyer, has a thing for these stackable glasses. They’re made of sturdy tempered glass, too—no wonder they’re getting five-star reviews.