Dom Pérignon Limited-Edition Bottles

The Dom Pérignon Takashi Murakami Limited Edition 2015 captures the artistic collaboration between the Maison and the iconic Japanese artist. The bottle design reflects Murakami’s joyful, floral universe, symbolizing harmony between nature and artistry. Inside, the 2015 vintage reveals a luminous balance of precision and vitality — aromas of citrus, stone fruit, and toasted brioche lead to a creamy, refined palate with remarkable minerality and persistence. This release combines one of Dom Pérignon’s most celebrated vintages with the unmistakable artistry of Murakami.
Initially somber with roasted notes and cacao dom  perignon powder, the nose unfolds into a floral bouquet of linden, jasmine, and peony, lifted by subtle spice from anise and cardamom. The palate is broad and layered, revealing delicate yet generous textures, where ripe peach and nectarine flesh intertwine with citrus zest and sculpted bitter notes of gentian. “Creation is an Eternal Journey” is more than a tagline—it’s a perspective, one that Dom Pérignon is clearly investing in as part of its future. By engaging with creatives who themselves shape culture, the brand taps into a shared rhythm of excellence and exploration.

This is what makes Dom Pérignon x Takashi Murakami collaboration timeless, where designs extend far beyond the box and the bottle. Finally, punk rocker Iggy Pop represents the raw energy and rebellious spirit that Dom Pérignon also embodies. Known for his unfiltered creativity and iconoclastic approach, Iggy’s impact on music and culture reflects the Maison’s dedication to authenticity and fearless artistic expression. No stranger to big-name brand collaborations, Murakami’s Kawaii-inspired designs have long intercepted fashion, food and art. Most notable is his longstanding Louis Vuitton partnership, which, to collectors’ delight, was rekindled this summer.
Whether for cellaring, gifting, or enjoying on life’s most meaningful occasions, this is a release that will only appreciate in value and prestige. The gift box features Murakami’s signature smiling flowers and modular design, inviting collectors to curate a blooming tableau. With the bottle as both canvas and cuvée, this release is not only a celebration of fine winemaking but also a multisensory encounter with bold visual storytelling. For Dom Pérignon, creation is an eternal journey that creates resonances between the past, present, and future. Over the years, legendary cultural and artistic figures have become part of this journey – some inspired by Dom Pérignon, others inspiring it. Building on this storied legacy, a new chapter has launched in May 2025, a chapter rooted in its unwavering commitment to creation and its enduring dialogue with iconic creators like Takashi Murakami.
This multi-faceted approach further solidifies Dom Pérignon's ongoing commitment to the art world, building upon its history of partnerships with visionary figures. "Creation is an Eternal Journey" signifies Dom Pérignon's belief in the continuous evolution of creativity, aligning itself with artists who embody a shared pursuit of excellence and innovation. Dom Pérignon’s 2025 “Creation” campaign offers a wealth of insights for marketing leaders in the alcohol industry. While not every brand has Dom Pérignon’s budget or heritage, the principles and creative strategies on display can inspire actionable moves for others aiming to elevate their brand.

Fast forward to the 21st century, and Dom Pérignon’s creative legacy only grew. The brand has launched limited editions and collaborations with some of the biggest names in contemporary art and design. Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Karl Lagerfeld, Jeff Koons, David Lynch, and Lenny Kravitz are just a few of the legends who have officially collaborated with Dom Pérignon or their estates in recent decades.
The bottles and cases for Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015 and Rosé Vintage 2010 are adorned with vibrant blossoms that seem to dance between sophistication and whimsy. Traditional vineyard iconography  gives way to a surreal, flowered landscape that suggests rebirth and evolution—a garden where Dom Pérignon’s restraint meets Murakami’s unrestrained imagination. He previously worked with Louis Vuitton in 2003, designing the famous “Monogram Multicolore” collection, which the fashion house recently announced it will re-release.
I hope that people of the future, when they see it, will reimagine 2025 in their own minds'. Always a Blend Of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, while the percentages change from vintage to vintage and every offering is unique, the wine is always based on these two key grapes. The percentage is usually somewhere between 50/50 and 60/40, favouring one or the other depending on the flavour profiles of the season. Their vintages are aged for a minimum of seven years and employ the finest grapes sourced from Champagne, France. Takashi Murakami a PhD-trained nihonga painter, fuses traditional Japanese art with cutting-edge techniques. Drawing on anime and character culture, he populates his playful yet unsettling worlds with figures that echo both myth and pop culture.

The campaign also serves as a reminder of the long-standing connection between craftsmanship and artistry. Champagne, much like any creative medium, is shaped through patience, precision, and instinct. Dom Pérignon leans into that comparison, using its heritage as a launchpad for creative celebration. In this campaign, the bottle isn’t merely a prop—it functions as a symbol, a muse, and a vessel of legacy.