25 Pretty Glassware Finds That Make Every Drink Look Like A $22 Cocktail

A low, round body in see-through blush pink with a big ball stopper on top, so it reads more like sculpture than barware. It's hand-blown, about 9.8 inches tall and holds a little over 50 ounces, which is a full bottle of wine with room to breathe. Leave it out on the bar cart even when it's empty.

The bowls are clear and classic, but each stem is a corkscrew twist in blue, gray, orange, green, red or pink. Each one holds 9.2 ounces and stands about 7 inches tall. Since every glass is a different color, nobody loses track of their drink halfway through the party.

This is from the Fish & Fish collection Italian designer Paola Navone did for Serax, the Belgian design brand. It's pressed glass in a soft see-through blue with scales and a little fish face, and it holds about 29 ounces. Use it for water at dinner, sangria at a party or as a vase for a few long stems. It's dishwasher safe.

The bowl of each coupe is a wavy flower shape in a pale blush pink, so a glass of prosecco looks like it's sitting in a blossom. They hold 7.7 ounces, which is the right size for champagne, a martini or a mimosa. Set them out on a tray for a toast and watch everyone pick one up to look at the shape.

Sergio Asti designed this bucket in 1972, and the design is in the permanent collections of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the New Orleans Museum of Art. Heller reissued it in 100% recycled plastic in this bright red orange. The liner pops out so you can dump meltwater, and when the party's over it works as a canister or a vase.

Each glass is a different color: blue, grey, green, purple, lake blue and clear, all with that beaded hobnail texture your grandma's candy dish had. They hold 15 ounces and come with six glass straws and brushes. It's the easiest way to make a set of everyday glasses look collected instead of bought in one trip.

It's a 9.8 inch disco ball with the top cut open, covered in real mirrored glass tiles that are applied one by one. Fill it with ice and a bottle of champagne and it sparkles every time someone walks past with a light behind them. Put it in the middle of the table and you barely need any other decor.

Each cup is a clear glass mushroom, with the cap as the drinking cup and the stem as the base. Fill one with a pink drink and one with a blue drink and they look like something from a storybook. They're hand-blown borosilicate glass, hold 9.6 ounces, and they're microwave and dishwasher safe.

Six little green olive candles with red pimento centers, each on a wooden pick, so the cake looks like it's wearing a martini garnish. They're about 2 inches tall and made of paraffin wax. They're made for cakes and cupcakes, not drinks, but they're the perfect thing to bring to a friend's birthday dinner.

Ripple ribbed coupe bowls on slim stems, each one in a different muted pastel. It's the shape you see in every 1920s cocktail bar, but in colors that look good on a modern table. Line them up on a bar cart and you've got a display even before anyone pours a drink.

These are oversized clear goblets, almost 9 inches tall and 20 ounces, with a pink bow worked right into the stem. They're a fun upgrade for date night, a girls' dinner or a bridal shower. Pour a red into one and the pink bow pops even more.

A pink ribbed shaker with a red heart topper, a red strainer and a yellow stirring spoon with a heart at the end. The shaker is about 8.25 inches tall and the spoon is almost 12 inches long. Most bar tools are stainless steel and get shoved in a drawer. This set is cute enough to stay on the counter.

These are 8 ounce goblets in amethyst purple glass with an antique-inspired embossed pattern all over the bowl and the stem. They look like something you'd hunt down at a vintage shop, except you get a full matching set of six. Use them for wine, water or dessert, and mix them with clear glasses for a layered table.

A set of four glasses from Jonathan Adler's Versailles collection, covered in a black and white optical pattern with gold bands at the rim and base. They come boxed, so they're ready to give as a gift or to store. They're hand wash only, and you'll want to dry the gold right away so it stays shiny. This is the one piece on the list that looks straight out of a designer's apartment.

A pair of classic martini glasses in magenta and blush pink, with the color running through the bowl and the stem. They stand about 7 inches tall and hold 8 ounces. An espresso martini in one of these is basically a photo shoot.

Eight 4.33 inch stainless steel picks, each one topped with a little bee. Use them for olives, cherries or appetizers on a cheese board. They're reusable, so you can stop buying the plastic swords, and they make a regular gin and tonic look like it came from a nice hotel bar.

The cup is a natural conch shell in green, set on a clear crystal-style base with a rhinestone-filled stem. Since they're made from real shells, each one comes out a little different in shape and color. They're about 6.3 inches tall, and they look as good on a shelf as they do holding a drink.

A wide, tapered bowl in pink glass with fine stripes running down the sides, sitting on a metal pedestal. It's 9.84 inches across, which is the right size for citrus on a kitchen island or a pile of candy for guests. Even empty, it looks like a design shop piece.

These have the classic martini cone shape on a short, cinched base, and each base is a different jewel color. Without the long stem, they're way harder to knock over when the party gets loud. Each holds 7.5 ounces, and the colored bases mean everyone knows which drink is theirs.

Each 4 inch coaster is hand-inlaid with natural capiz shell in a navy and white checkerboard, so they have a soft pearly shine when the light hits them. They come with a matching holder that keeps all six stacked on the coffee table. Since they're handmade, no two are exactly alike.

These are classic long-stem wine glasses with a pearly rainbow finish all over. When candlelight or sun hits them, you get flashes of pink, gold and blue. They make a basic bottle of white wine look like a whole moment, and they're a really pretty gift.

A handmade 8.5 inch cake stand in jadeite milk glass, the soft mint green that collectors hunt for, with a ring of decorative loops around the edge. Put a small cake, a stack of cookies or cupcakes on it and the whole dessert table looks styled. It's just as pretty empty on an open shelf.

Transparent pink glass with an embossed circle and dot floral pattern, so it looks like a thrifted find from the 1950s. It holds about 5.5 cups and stands 7.5 inches tall. Fill it with lemonade, iced tea or mimosas and it's the prettiest thing on the brunch table.

A glossy white rocket with a gold nose and silver fins, with WHISKEY spelled down the side in big letters. It's from Jonathan Adler's Now House line, and it's the kind of piece that becomes the first thing people ask about on a bar cart. It's a splurge, but it's also a piece of art that happens to hold bourbon.

A pack of 20 triple-ply cocktail napkins printed in Germany with a swirly marbled pattern in red, fuchsia and gold. Put a stack next to the drinks and suddenly your Tuesday night wine with friends looks like a real party. They're paper, so there's nothing to wash at the end of the night.