Champagne Glasses
Champagne glasses from Stölzle Lausitz in lead-free crystal glass, made in Weißwasser, Germany. Choosing between the shapes comes down to one trade-off: bubbles against aroma. The narrower the glass, the longer the carbonation lasts – and the less room the nose gets.
About Champagne Glasses
Champagne glasses from Stölzle Lausitz in lead-free crystal glass, made in Weißwasser, Germany. Choosing between the shapes comes down to one trade-off: bubbles against aroma. The narrower the glass, the longer the carbonation lasts – and the less room the nose gets.
The flutes – for young champagne, cava and prosecco
- Quatrophil 290 ml – a classic narrow flute with a straight stem
- Symphony 290 ml – a flute with a vertical texture inside the bowl
- Q1 300 ml – mouth-blown, Stölzle's top series. Sold in packs of two.
The wider shapes – for vintage champagne
- Soho Grand Cru 320 ml – wider than a flute but keeping the height, so the aromas have room to gather without the bubbles disappearing
- Cocoon 340 ml – an organically rounded bowl, the largest champagne glass in the range
The coupe
Soho Coupe 275 ml – the wide, shallow bowl from 1920s art deco. The weakest of the shapes for champagne, since the large surface lets the carbonation go quickly, but excellent for strained cocktails such as the Daiquiri and the Aperol Spritz.
All are dishwasher safe. All but Q1 are sold in packs of six.
Serving
Young champagne at 6–8 °C, vintage champagne a little warmer at 8–10 °C – cold hides aromas, and if the aromas are what you paid for, chilling them away is a waste. Always hold the stem.
See all glassware.





