Hosting an Easter Brunch: Best Glassware for Mimosas & Bellinis

Easter is one of those holidays that feels like a breath of fresh air—quite literally. It arrives with the bloom of spring, longer days, pastel everything, and the irresistible aroma of brunch favorites drifting through the house. Whether you celebrate it for religious reasons or simply as a cheerful get-together with loved ones, Easter is the perfect excuse to gather, sip, and savor.

In the U.S., Easter Sunday is typically spent attending church services, followed by a family meal, egg hunts, and sweet treats like chocolate bunnies and jelly beans. But across the globe, Easter takes on many unique forms. In Italy, for instance, families enjoy a feast featuring lamb, artichokes, and the famous Colomba cake, a dove-shaped sweet bread. In Sweden and Finland, children dress up as little witches and go door-to-door for candy, similar to Halloween. Meanwhile in Greece, Easter is celebrated with candlelit processions, firework displays, and lamb roasted on a spit. No matter the traditions, food and drink are always at the center of it all—and that's where brunch comes in.

There’s just something cozy yet celebratory about Easter brunch. It’s not as formal as a dinner, yet it still feels special. You can mix sweet and savory dishes, wear a flowy spring outfit, and set a table that’s both elegant and relaxed.

Hosting an Easter brunch at home lets you create your own traditions, whether it’s your first time or your annual favorite event. And let’s be honest—Mimosas and Bellinis are always on the guest list.

Hosting Tips for a Beautiful Brunch

Start with a spring-inspired menu.
Think fresh and colorful: quiche, deviled eggs, smoked salmon bagels, roasted asparagus, fruit tarts, and mini pancakes. Add a mix of make-ahead dishes and a few last-minute warm bites to keep things stressfree.

Set the mood with a seasonal table.
Decorate with soft linens, fresh tulips, ceramic bunnies, or hand-painted eggs. A touch of gold flatware or vintage-style glassware adds instant charm.

Create a self-serve drink station.
Let guests help themselves to Mimosas and Bellinis. Include fresh juices, fruit garnishes, and chilled Prosecco so everyone can mix their perfect pour.

Prep your glassware ahead of time.
Which brings us to one of the most overlooked details: the glassware. Trust us, the right glass makes all the difference.

Luigi Bormioli Jazz 10.25 oz Cocktail Coupe

JAZZ 10.25 OZ COCKTAIL COUPE

 

Best Glassware for Mimosas & Bellinis

When it comes to festive brunch cocktails, presentation is key. You’ve put love into the food and the flowers—don’t let your drinks fall flat.

Sparkling Wine Flute

The classic mimosa deserves a classic vessel. A tall, slim sparkling wine flute helps preserve the bubbles in your Prosecco or Champagne and gives your drink that elegant, celebratory look.

Luigi Bormioli Atelier 9.25 oz Champagne Glass

ATELIER 9.25 OZ CHAMPAGNE GLASS

 

Coupe Glass

Want to switch it up? Serve Bellinis in coupe glasses. These wide, shallow glasses have an old-Hollywood charm and work beautifully for drinks with fresh fruit purée.

Luigi Bormioli Talismano 10.25 oz Old Martini Glass

TALISMANO 10.25 OZ GLASS

 

Stemless Wine Glass

Hosting outdoors? Stemless wine glasses are great for casual mingling. They’re harder to knock over and still look stylish. They also work well for non-alcoholic drinks, iced teas, and even yogurt parfaits or layered desserts.

Luigi Bormioli Atelier 20 oz Pinot Noir Stemless Wine Glass

ATELIER 20 OZ STEMLESS WINE GLASS

 

Mimosa & Bellini Variations to Try

Sure, orange juice and Prosecco are a classic pair—but why stop there? Here are a few brunch-ready variations:

  • Blood Orange Mimosa – Bold in color and flavor, perfect with a sprig of rosemary.
  • Grapefruit Rosé Mimosa – Slightly tart, beautiful in a flute.
  • Peach Bellini – The original Venetian classic, made with peach purée and Prosecco.
  • Strawberry Mint Bellini – Fresh strawberries, muddled mint, and a splash of bubbly.
  • Pineapple Coconut Mimosa – A tropical twist with pineapple juice and a touch of coconut cream.

Easter is about celebrating renewal, togetherness, and the simple joys of life. Whether you're serving five guests or twenty, creating a beautiful Easter brunch is all about the details—from the first bite of quiche to the last sip of mimosa. With the right glassware, even the simplest drinks feel like something special. So raise your flute, your coupe, or your goblet—and toast to good food, fresh beginnings, and sparkling moments.