Wine Glasses
Showing all 22 results
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Aram glass 50 cl (set of 3)
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Audiance series wine glass 42.8cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Audience series wine glass 51.2cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Bach series wine glass (box of 4 glasses)
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Balloon glass Enoteca series (box of 6 glasses)
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Gradara large wine glass 45cl
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Gradara Medium Wine 35cl
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GRANDS CEPAGES series wine glass 62cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Macaron Fascination Wine Glass (box of 6 glasses)
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Magnifique series wine glass 35 cl arcoroc (6 glasses)
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Sublym Series Wine Glass 35cl
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Sublym series wine glasses 55cl
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Vina series wine glass 58cl (carton of 6 glasses)
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Vina series wine glass 73cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Water glass Salsa series 38.5cl (box of 3 glasses)
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Wine glass Aram series 27cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Wine glass Aram series 38cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Wine glass Grands Cépages series 47cl (box of 6 glasses)
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Wine glass Open Up series 40cl
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Wine glass Open Up series 55cl
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Wine glass Salsa series 29cl (box of 3 glasses)
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Wine glass Sublym series 45cl
For all your wine tasting needs, CocktailBar offers a wide range of wine glasses:
- For all types of wine (red, rosé, white)
- Capacities from 25cl to 75cl
- High-quality, affordable wine glasses
Wine glasses: the CocktailBar selection
Which glass shape should you choose?
Wine is enjoyed in glasses of varying thickness and width. From champagne flutes to Bordeaux wine glasses, the size increases depending on the nature of the aromas. White wines, for instance, are better suited to narrower glasses, as their fruity aromas are enhanced by a tapered rim.
The logic is simple: the shape of the wine glass directs aromas toward different parts of the tongue. Since each part of the tongue perceives different flavors—bitter, sweet, acidic—the design of a wine glass is the result of a precise analysis of taste perception. Another key factor is the ratio between the rim diameter and the bowl diameter, which significantly influences aroma diffusion. The smaller the rim diameter relative to the bowl, the better the aromas are concentrated. This is why wine is always enjoyed in subtly curved glasses, such as the tulip glass (red wine glass).
What’s the difference between crystal and standard glass wine glasses?
Lead-free crystal contains titanium or zinc oxide, letting makers pull the bowl thinner and the rim finer, which keeps the liquid in contact with your palate rather than the glass edge. Standard soda-lime glass is thicker, heavier and far more forgiving in a dishwasher. If you’re choosing between crystal vs glass wine glasses, crystal rewards careful hand-washing; soda-lime suits daily use.
How do I choose the right wine glass shape for red and white wine?
Reds need volume for oxygen contact: a Bordeaux bowl around 600-750ml with a tall chimney suits Cabernet and Syrah, while a wider Burgundy bowl concentrates delicate Pinot Noir aromas. Whites work better at 350-450ml with a narrower opening that holds temperature and directs acidity. Choosing the best wine glass shape for red wine mostly comes down to bowl width versus rim taper.
Are stemless wine glasses worth buying?
Stemless glasses stack easily, fit standard dishwasher racks and resist tipping, which makes them practical for outdoor tables and small kitchens. The trade-off is hand contact: your palm warms the bowl, so a chilled Sauvignon Blanc drifts several degrees within twenty minutes. Many buyers keep stemless wine glasses for everyday reds and casual pours, and reserve stemmed pieces for whites and sparkling.
How should I wash and store wine glasses without breaking them?
Wash by hand in warm water with minimal detergent, holding the bowl rather than twisting the stem, since most breakages happen where stem meets bowl. Dry with a lint-free microfibre cloth while still warm to avoid water spots. Store upright on a shelf, not rim-down, so the fragile edge carries no weight. Proper wine glass care and storage keeps thin rims intact for years.