Wine Glasses

Wine glasses are essential for professional beverage service, from everyday dining rooms to tasting menus and banqueting. This collection helps restaurants, bars and hotels compare shapes, sizes and service-ready options that support presentation, handling and a consistent guest experience across service.

25 products

  • Savoie Champagne Glasses 170ml | Arcoroc | Set of 48 | Dishwasher Safe

    Arcoroc Savoie Champagne Glasses 170ml | Arcoroc | Set of 48 | Dishwasher Safe

    In stock | Delivery: 2–5 days

    The Arcoroc Savoie champagne glasses 17cl are designed for intensive use in catering and larger hospitality venues. Thanks to the lower stem and slim bowl, you present sparkling wines in a clean, professional way, while the glass remains comfortable to handle during service. Brand: Arcoroc Capacity: 17cl per glass Set of 48 pieces Material: glass Colour: transparent/clear Dimensions per glass: 16.9(h) x 5.2(Ø) cm Dishwasher safe Weight (total): 5.62 kg These champagne flutes are a practical choice for casual settings and high turnover, such as banqueting, events and busy bars. The slim bowl helps preserve the effervescence and keeps every serve looking neat on the table or tray. Supplied per box of 48 pieces: ideal for replenishing your glassware stock in one go or maintaining uniformity in service.

    In stock | Delivery: 2–5 days

    €171,00

Wine glasses in professional service

Wine glasses are the standard serving vessels used in restaurants, wine bars, hotels and event venues for presenting still, sparkling and fortified wines. In professional service, the right glass supports aroma, appearance and portion presentation while also fitting the pace of day-to-day operation. For buyers, this category is not only about style. It is also about choosing glassware that staff can handle confidently, store efficiently and replace consistently as service volumes change.

Choosing a shape that suits your wine offer

Different bowls, openings and overall proportions influence how wine is presented at the table. Venues with a focused wine list may prefer to compare more specialised shapes for red wine, white wine or sparkling service, while high-volume operations often start with versatile all-purpose options that simplify storage and staff training. If your team serves a broad range of wines by the glass, balance can matter as much as appearance, because the glass needs to feel secure in the hand and look appropriate across many styles of pour.

It is also useful to consider how the glass works within your service format. Fine dining rooms may prioritise presentation and harmony with the table setting. Busy bars may focus more on durability, speed of handling and straightforward restocking. Banqueting teams often need a format that looks consistent in large numbers and remains practical for transport, polishing and table reset between functions. Thinking about the actual service environment helps narrow the choice faster than selecting by appearance alone.

Operational factors for restaurants, bars and hotels

Professional glassware needs to work with the realities of washing, drying, polishing and storage. Before choosing, check how the glass size fits your glasswasher racks, shelving and back-bar organisation. A taller bowl or wider foot can affect how many pieces move through each wash cycle and how easily staff can return them to service. In venues with peak periods, a glass that is attractive but slow to process may create unnecessary pressure during busy turnover.

Handling and replacement are equally important. If a venue runs large daily covers or frequent events, it can be sensible to favour wine glasses that are easy for staff to carry on trays, simple to polish to a clear finish and practical to keep in working stock. Consistency matters too. When a range can be replenished over time, it is easier to maintain a uniform table presentation rather than mixing different shapes after breakages or expansion of service.

Matching the range to your guest experience

The style of wine service you offer should guide the level of specialisation you need. A compact list or casual dining concept may benefit from a smaller, clearer selection that keeps service smooth and storage demands manageable. A destination restaurant or hotel bar with a stronger wine focus may place more emphasis on differentiated glass shapes that support a more curated guest experience. Neither approach is automatically better; the right choice depends on menu style, average spend, staff training and the importance of wine within the wider drinks programme.

Table setting is another practical consideration. The visual scale of the glass should sit comfortably with plates, water glasses and other beverage ware already in use. Buyers should also think about how the range appears when set for lunch, dinner and functions, since a glass that looks refined on a widely spaced table may feel oversized in a more compact layout. These small details can influence comfort, movement and overall presentation during service.

Practical advice before you choose

Start by defining whether you need a versatile everyday option, a more specialised selection, or a combination of both. Then compare size, shape, handling, washroom workflow and storage requirements against the volume and style of service in your venue. For most professional buyers, the best wine glasses are the ones that support consistent presentation, efficient operations and straightforward replacement over time.

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