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Set of 2 Fantasy white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Vintage Bourgogne white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Stem Zero Elegant medium red wine glasses -
Set of 2 large Stem Zero Elegant red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Stem Zero Powerful red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Vinifera white wine glasses 360 ml -
Stem Zero Trio red wine glass -
Stem Zero white wine glass for structured whites -
Stem Zero Elegant large red wine glass -
Stem Zero Masterglass wine glass -
Stem Zero set of 2 white wine glasses for delicate whites -
Ghost Zero Belly white wine glass -
Stem Zero Volcano red wine glass -
Stem Zero Powerful red wine glass -
Medium Stem Zero Elegant red wine glass -
Caprice Set of 2 White Wine Glasses -
Set of 2 Balance wine glasses -
Set of 2 Refine Burgundy red wine glasses -
Set of 4 Pure Bordeaux red wine glasses -
Stem Zero Grace white wine glass -
Set of 2 Vintage rosé wine glasses -
Stem Zero Trio white wine glass -
Set of 2 Vintage Polyvalent wine glasses 430 ml -
Set of 2 Stem Zero Masterglass wine glasses -
Stem Zero Grace red wine glass -
Set of 2 Terroir white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Mirage white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Mirage red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Dimple white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Vintage Bordeaux red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Vinifera white wine glasses 600 ml -
Round Up set of 2 white wine glasses -
Set of 2 Round Up red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Stem Zero Grace red wine glasses -
Set of 2 Round Up red wine glasses in antique pink color. -
Round Up Dusty Rose Set of 2 White Wine Glasses
The shape of a wine glass is not just aesthetic: it changes where the wine reaches the palate and how much aroma is released. Here you'll find bowls for red wine, those for white wine, and universal glasses, all in hand-blown lead-free crystal.
Which bowl for which wine
- Bordeaux - tall, wide bowl: for tannic, structured reds.
- Burgundy - wide, rounded bowl: for delicate, aromatic reds.
- White - narrower bowl: maintains the temperature and concentrates fresh notes.
- Universal glass - the compromise that works for white, red and sparkling wines: if you want just one, this is it.
The stem is not an affectation
It keeps your hand away from the bowl: the warmth of your palm heats the wine within minutes, and you notice it immediately with a white. That's why you should always hold a wine glass by the stem, and why stemless glasses are convenient but not suited to tasting.
The rest of the table
On the same table, you'll find sparkling wine glasses, carafes and decanters, and crystal glasses. All the signed crystalware is in NUDE, and the complete selection is in the home section.
Frequently asked questions
How many types of wine glass do you really need at home?
Two are almost always enough: a wide bowl for reds and a narrower one for whites and sparkling wines. Those who want to simplify further can choose a single glass designed to handle both. Specific sets - Bordeaux, Burgundy, tasting - make sense when wine is a passion, not an accompaniment.
How much wine do you pour into a wine glass?
Up to the widest point of the bowl, never beyond: above that line, the wine has no room to release its aromas and the glass becomes uncomfortable to swirl. In practice, fill one third of the glass for a fine red and slightly less for a white.
Is thin crystal more fragile?
Not as much as you might think. The glasses from NUDE's thinnest lines are treated to withstand daily use, and you can feel the difference at the rim: the thinner it is, the less it comes between the wine and your mouth. True fragility comes from washing them in the dishwasher alongside other pieces that knock against them.
How do you wash long-stemmed wine glasses?
By hand, holding the bowl rather than the stem - the twisting between the two is where they break. Dry them immediately with a linen cloth that leaves no lint, and store them upright: hanging them by the foot puts strain on them, while storing them upside down marks the rim.