Consider whether you want a microwave- and freezer-safe glass when looking at glassware, as some materials (like tempered glass) fare better than others. Higher-end drinking glasses consist of crystal while more affordable sets are typically made with soda-lime glass or the stronger borosilicate. But for those who like a smaller glass, 10 to 12 ounces is a solid range for all-purpose use, whether holding a cup of cold brew with cream, a craft cocktail with ice, and enough water to get you through a meal. Most glasses do not hold more than this volume size.
For those primarily looking for great water glasses, and who drink a lot of water in one sitting, you'll want to go with a larger volume of 16 ounces. Those entertaining often will want to snag a few sets to make sure you have amble glassware for guests. Depending on the number of people in your household and how quickly you wash glassware will determine if you need more than a set or two. Another favorite, the 16-ounce Large Straight Tumblers from Williams Sonoma's Open Kitchen collection will win over anyone looking for large everyday glassesīuilding a good glassware collection means buying a set or more. We love that they feel good in the hand, look great on the table, and stack easily in the cupboard. The Luminarc Tightrope Stackable Glasses, our Overall Best, wed beautiful form with practical function. We recommend deciding which features are most important to you to determine which of these best picks belong in your kitchen.
When shopping for drinking glasses, material, volume, versatility, and quantity in a set are the most important factors to consider.
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