Pour first,
then choose.

Tell us what you drink and we will tell you which glass makes it taste the way it should — then lay out a set and price it while you choose.

Sunlight passing through a thick glass vessel and rippling across a white surface

What are you pouring?

Choose a drink on the left. The panel shows the glass we would reach for, and the three reasons why.

Champagne& sparkling
Martini& Manhattan
Negroni& old fashioned
Gin & tonic& highballs
Winered & white
Sherry& cordials
Two slender flutes of rosé on a white table in bright light

For champagne & sparkling, pour it into

The Spire flute

Bowl
Narrow and tall, so the bead rises in one line and the fizz lasts.
Rim
Turned in slightly to hold the bread-and-apple smell under your nose.
Serve
Fill to two-thirds, straight from a cold bottle.

Also good: the Halo coupe, for an older, softer champagne.

Build a set

Choose how many pairs of each glass you want. The total updates as you go; we box the set together and send you a payment link within a working day.

A glass prism on a white table splitting sunlight into a thin rainbow

Three things a glass changes

  1. The bowlHow much air meets the drink, and how much of its smell reaches you before the first sip.
  2. The rimA thin rim puts the drink on the tip of the tongue; a thick one makes it feel heavier and sweeter.
  3. The weightA heavy base says slow down. A light stem asks you to hold it by the foot and keep it cold.

Still between two?

Write to Maud with the three drinks you pour most and the size of your cupboard. She answers every letter herself, usually the same afternoon.