“Who wants to wallow in champagne?” mused Frank Sinatra in 1956’s High Society. Well, we certainly wouldn’t mind. A chilled glass of bubbly never fails to lift our spirits—and doubly so when served in a chic vessel. Whether you prefer a slim flute (certainly less unwieldy than its wider-mouthed cousins, but arguably also less suited to enhancing the flavor of its contents) or an old-fashioned coupe (the story that its shape was modeled after Marie Antoinette’s breast is mere legend, but a fun bit of cocktail-party trivia nonetheless), there’s no denying that sipping champagne from a proper champagne glass is as key to the experience as the delightfully lightheaded feeling that results.
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Star Champagne Saucers (Set of 6) by Land of Belle, $158, landofbelle.com
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Harcourt 1841 Champagne Flute (Set of 2) by Baccarat, $490, bloomingdales.com
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Asymmetric Flute by Carlo Moretti, $100, artemest.com
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Venetia Coupe Champagne by William Yeoward, $210, jungleeny.com
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Palais Champagne Flute by Ludwig Lobmeyr, $1,026, shop.neuegalerie.org
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International Moya Champagne Flute (Set of 2) by LSA, $65, bloomingdales.com
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Bubbles Champagne Flute by St. Louis, $185, scullyandscully.com
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Cylinder Champagne Flute by CB2, $3, cb2.com
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Six III Champagne Coupe by Cumbria Crystal, $157, cumbriacrystal.com
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Parigi Champagne Flute (Set of 6) by Ichendorf Milano, $56, farfetch.com