Bodum first made the iconic glass cup — officially part of the "BISTRO" system — in 1974. Designed by Danish industrial designer Carsten Jørgensen, they were discontinued in 2016. The cups feature a distinctive borosilicate glass body with a plastic band and handle. They were famously used as a prop on Star Trek: The Next Generation for Captain Jean-Luc Picard's signature beverage, "Tea, Earl Grey, hot," which is why fans refer to them as "The Picard Cup".

Bodum's Bistro coffee cups are crafted from mouth-blown borosilicate glass by expert artisans, with global production primarily taking place in China (a common manufacturing hub for this style of glass).Headquartered in Triengen, Switzerland, Bodum designs and engineers all its drinkware and kitchen products through its in-house design unit, Pi-Design AG.

Bodum briefly brought them back for a limited-run in partnership with Master Replicas. This one is an original (the Master Replicas version has their logo on it). 

Measures about 3.25 inches tall x 2.75 inches in diameter,