The origin of glass glasses can be traced back to ancient Egypt and Rome. The ancient Egyptians used early glass materials to make wine glasses, although they were more bowl-shaped than the cup shape we are familiar with today. During the Ancient Roman period, glassmaking technology was further developed, and the design of wine glasses began to become more elaborate.

During the Middle Ages, Venice became a center of glassmaking. Venetian glassmakers created many unique and ornate glass designs, some of which became objects favored by the aristocracy and the wealthy. They used a variety of techniques, such as blowing, engraving and inlay, to make the appearance of the glass more gorgeous and varied.

Over time, glassmaking techniques spread and improved in other parts of Europe. During the Renaissance, the development of glass technology in Italy reached its peak, and places such as Switzerland and the Czech Republic also emerged. People began to create more different shapes and styles of wine glasses to meet the needs of various wine tasting. Gradually, the design of wine glasses has paid more and more attention to enhancing the taste and aroma of wine, such as red wine glasses, white wine glasses, champagne glasses and so on.

The design of modern glass glasses has been influenced by science to ensure the best wine tasting experience. Different types of alcohol require different shaped glasses to help release the aroma and direct the liquor to the right part of the mouth. Therefore, modern glass design pays attention to details such as the size of the cup mouth, the shape of the cup body, and the curve of the bottom of the cup, aiming to enhance the taste and smell experience of wine.