glass and bottle washer

soaker type bottle washer

washing-machine for scouring and washing

bottle washer

bottle crate | bottle carrier | bottle cage | bottle case

glass [ blown glass | bottle glass | crystal glass | drawn glass | pane of glass | sheet glass | unworked glass | window glass ]

no-deposit bottle | non-returnable bottle | one-way bottle

Term reserved for wine with a geographical indication or designation of origin, associated with the harvest year, with distinctive organoleptic characteristics, being, for the red wine, a minimum ageing of 30 months, of which at least 12 months in glass bottles and, for white or rosé, a minimum ageing of 12 months, of which at least six months in glass bottles and must appear on a specific current account.

Carboys, bottles, flasks, jars, pots, phials, ampoules and other containers, of glass, of a kind used for the conveyance or packing of goods; preserving jars of glass; stoppers, lids and other closures, of glass

At paragraphs 79 and 78 of the judgments in T-109/08 and T-110/08 respectively, the Court held that the assessments by the Board of Appeal, not disputed as such by Freixenet and based, on the one hand, on the fact that no bottle was sold without a label or equivalent and, on the other, on the fact that Freixenet itself used the mark FREIXENET on the bottles for which it sought registration as marks, confirmed the idea drawn from practical experience, namely that the colour and matting of the glass of the bottle could not ‘function as a trade mark’ for sparkling wine as regards the relevant public.

Instead of establishing whether the marks for which registration was sought varied significantly from the norm or customs of the sector, the General Court merely stated in a general manner, at paragraphs 79 and 78 of the judgments in T-109/08 and T-110/08 respectively, that since no bottle had been sold without a label or an equivalent, only that word element could determine the origin of the sparkling wine in question, so that the colour and matting of the glass of the bottle could not ‘function as a trade mark’ for sparkling wine fo ...[+++]r the relevant public when they were not used in combination with a word element.