Drinkware & Glassware

Glassware for the table and the bar cart: clear wine glasses by the dozen for everyday, a long-stem crystal set and hand-painted and holiday-colored sets for when people come over, a hand-cut Edo Kiriko-style whiskey tumbler, and a 40 oz insulated tumbler printed with an image you upload. There's also a magnetic mini record player for the fridge door. Capacity is listed in ounces, so you know how a pour will look before it arrives.

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What to check before you buy

  1. 01

    Size the glass to the pour

    A standard US pour of wine is 5 oz. In a 10–12 oz glass it fills the bowl to its widest point; in a 19–28 oz bowl the same pour looks modest but has room to swirl. Pick for the pour you actually make.

  2. 02

    Glass or crystal

    Crystal can be blown thinner, so the rim feels finer and it rings when tapped — and it is more fragile and usually hand-wash only. Everyday glass is thicker, tougher and cheaper to replace when one breaks.

  3. 03

    Decorated glass is hand-wash

    Paint, metallic plating and colored overlays wear off in a dishwasher long before the glass does. Treat anything painted, plated or color-cut as hand-wash only unless its listing says otherwise.