You’ve asked, let me help & answer the burning question…

Where do I get my glassware?!

Let’s get into it. First, let’s talk about glassware because it’s important. There are different types of glasses for different types of cocktails. Do keep in mind, you can put your cocktails in any glass you want, don’t forget that. But, it’s important to know which cocktails go into which glasses first and then you can switch it up from there.

Let’s Talk Glassware Basics:

• Martini or Coupe Glasses: These glasses are used for a Gin Martini, an Espresso Martini, a Clover Club or even champagne with a coupe glass! Essentially, these glasses hold drinks that are between 3 and 6 ounces and almost never have ice in them. Therefore, these glasses are almost always chilled.

• Highball Glasses: Think of Gin & Tonics, Dark & Stormy, Mojitos, or a Paloma. I like to think of highball glasses as cocktails that have a little fizz. These glasses hold about 8 to 16 ounces so they can be filled with your spirit, ice, and bubbles!

• Rocks Glasses: Ahh, the classic rocks glass, I’m sure you’ve seen your dad use at the end of the night for a classic nightcap. Yep, think of an old-fashioned, a Manhattan, or a Negroni, A rocks glass is for those drinks that are served on the rocks but also ‘neat drinks’ (drinks without any ice at all). A rock’s glass can hold anywhere between 6 and 8 ounces.

Now these are the basic glassware options but you’ll also have:

• Wine glasses

• Spritz Glasses or Gin & Tonic Glasses

• Shot Glasses

• Beer Glasses

• Margarita Glasses

• etc.

Let’s Talk Join Jules Glassware

Here’s a running list of where I get my glassware:

Viski Glassware

You can use the code: JOIN_JULES20

CB2 Glassware & Cocktail Tools (photos are linked)

Amazon Glassware & Cocktail Tools (photos are linked)

Crate & Barrel Glassware & Cocktail Tools (photos are linked)

West Elm Glassware & Cocktail Tools (photos are linked)

Additional Glassware & Tools

Don’t see a glass or cocktail tool you’re looking for?

Most of the glassware and tools you see are either purchased through these sites or more often are thrifted. Make sure to check out your local thrift stores to find hidden gems.