10 Beautiful Wineglasses You Need in Your Party Closet

Wine critic René Gabriel launched Gabriel-Glas in 2010 after not being able to find a universal glass that could flatter a variety of different wines. The iconic silhouette of the Stand'Art wineglass was directly inspired by the shape of a rose. The curved bowl and functional stem allow for an optimal tasting experience for white and red wines alike.

Nobody delivers colored wineglasses quite like Estelle Colored Glass. The Charleston-based brand was named after the founder Stephanie Summerson Hall's grandmother, who loved antiquing and had her own collection of vintage colored glass. Coming in rich jewel tones and pretty pastels, each wineglass is hand-blown and specially made by artisans in Poland.

Libbey has been a go-to favorite of restaurants and hotels for years—and for good reason. The nicely balanced bowl and thin lip help to emphasize the flavors of the wines while looking sophisticated. This budget-friendly set is surprisingly durable, ensuring it can be used daily.

Riedel's stemless glasses have all the elegance of their signature award-winning Vinum collection but offer a new sense of versatility with their innovative design. Ideal for everyday use, this stemless set has everything a wine lover needs with two different types of tumblers made for red and white wines, respectively.

One of the most reliable glassmakers in the industry, Schott Zwiesel is known for its classic silhouettes and brilliance. Their "Tour" line is made of Tritan glass which offers the clarity of pure hand-blown crystal without the worry of scratches and chips.

William Yeoward Crystal has long been a favorite of designers and tastemakers for their exquisite designs and impeccable design. This goblet-style glass commands the dining table with its tight twist details, and its sturdy stem was inspired by techniques used by glassmakers of Venice centuries ago.

Style maven Lauren Santo Domingo worked with Italian artisans to develop a line of glassware that is as fashionable as any runway collection. These flirty wineglasses, featuring a scalloped base and hand-painted rim, will add a playful note to your next dinner party.

Fostoria was a leader in the American glassmaking industry during the 20th century with its colorful and dazzling designs. While the company has since closed its doors, you can still find many of its glasses popping up in antiques shop and online retailers like Weston Table.

Artist Haruya Hiroshima pulled inspiration from the ancient pattern of Japanese woven nets for his own glassware line. The diamond and star pattern is hand cut into the German glass, creating a modern take on traditional wineglasses.

Milan-based designer and art director Serena Confalonieri embraces graphic motifs and brazen color across her eponymous homewares line. Blending functionality and fine artisanship, these whimsical wineglasses are made of Murano glass shaped into conical stems and pink bowls that resemble rose petals.