Dom Pérignon Limited Editions

The immersive exhibition, opening in London on May 16, will combine new works with prestigious archives. A space of total creation, where each champagne flute becomes a tribute to the inspired moment. The Dom Pérignon champagne owes its name to the famous monk and procurer of the Abbaye d'Hautvillers in 1668, Pierre Pérignon, known as Dom Pérignon. According to legend, Pierre Pérignon discovered what is now known as the Champagne method.The Maison Dom Pérignon’s commitment to quality and innovation is embodied by its current Cellar Master, Vincent Chaperon, who took up the mantle in 2019. The Champagne brand owned by LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton has been further strengthening its creative ties.
The newly-decorated bottles and gift box are on sale from this month in the UK through Selfridges, where they are price at £230 for the Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015 and £410 for the Rosé Vintage 2010. This year’s tie-up Dom Perignon Murakami price sees Dom Pérignon feature Murakami’s ‘iconic’ smiling flowers – which ‘appear like lively cartoon characters’, according to the Maison. The 2015 vintage, after a relatively mild winter, showed remarkable contrasts. Spring started with a cold spell, quickly followed by a prolonged heat wave from mid-May to mid-August, characterised by exceptionally sunny and dry conditions. Fortunately, in the second half of the month, rains ended the drought, restarting the ripening process. The excellent health of the grapes made it possible to conduct an ideal harvest cycle for almost three weeks.

Created by a monk, it has grown to be the drink of the gods, the drink of creatives simply because at its core it is a creative house. The evening marked only the beginning of Dom Pérignon’s new creative chapter – one that will continue to unfold in the months to come. Receive a weekly delivery of Champagne news, videos and  tasting notes, straight to your inbox. In a world where almost everything is commodified, even our quiet moments of vinous contemplation, Murakami reminds us that luxury can be playful. Dom Pérignon reminds us that even with all the playful distraction, the wine itself must still, at a bare minimum, be good. The packaging, for those who care for such things, is wonderfully, hilariously loud.
For the 2025 year-end season, Dom Pérignon partners once again with visionary Japanese artist Takashi Murakami to create a limited-edition design for Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015. Taking its name from the date when the brand was first registered and timed to launch just ahead of the Mid-Autumn Festival (when the moon is at its brightest), the 1926 Luna from Tudor marks the brand’s first ever watch with a moon phase complication. Serve Dom Pérignon Limited Edition Takashi Murakami Rosé 2010 well-chilled at 45–50°F in a tulip flute or white wine  glass to showcase its aromatic complexity and refined mousse. It pairs beautifully with tuna tartare, duck breast, roasted squab, or aged cheeses. Perfect for milestone celebrations, luxury gifting, or as a centerpiece in any fine Champagne collection.
Current campaign collaborators include Tilda Swinton, Zoë Kravitz, Iggy Pop, Swedish choreographer Alexander Ekman, and three-Michelin-starred chef Clare Smyth. Together, they reflect a rich tapestry of creative expression that aligns with the Champagne house’s visionary spirit. To commemorate the launch, Dom Pérignon will host a private cocktail event at  the Kaikai Kiki Gallery in Tokyo on October 9. Located in the heart of Murakami’s creative universe, the gallery will serve as the perfect backdrop for this intimate celebration.

In 1668, the Benedictine monk Dom Pierre Pérignon set out to craft “the best wine in the world”. Conceived by BETC Etoile Rouge, it coincides with the introduction of four new vintages and, beyond the photoshoot, there is a lot more planned. A rather secretive immersive exhibition will appear somewhere in London on May 16, which, in fairness to Dom Perignon, is what all the talk of ‘spirals’ and ‘time’ directly relates to. It will be a physical evocation of past, present and future starring the seven creators using  mixed media expressions including photography, film and text. Similarly, next year, one of the creators will be giving some sort of live performance as part of a further immersive experience.
The result is an intimate portrayal of creation itself - a space where thought, inspiration, and reflection converge. Since 2005, Dom Pérignon has continued to work with creative people that spark conversation and collaborations. These visionaries have  helped shape the brand to what it is today and each of them have left a lasting mark on the Maison. Ethereal and delicate, with lovely understated depth, the 2010 has a ton to offer.
Discover the Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015 in a limited edition by Takashi Murakami. An exceptional bottle transformed into a collectible work of art for the 2025 year-end season. Our GuaranteeAt Quality Liquor Store, every bottle of Dom Pérignon Limited Edition Takashi Murakami Brut 2015 is sourced directly and handled with care.

By forging creative partnerships and thinking of campaigns as multidimensional platforms (visual, experiential, digital, product, etc.), alcohol brands can create that coveted halo effect that drives long-term brand loyalty and word-of-mouth. Looking back, Dom Pérignon’s history is studded with famous artistic partnerships and endorsements. The brand became synonymous with creative glamour, a champagne favored by artists and Hollywood stars. In the 1970s, Dom Pérignon itself became a muse for photographers like Robert Mapplethorpe, who shot the bottle as an art object (his 1974 Polaroid “Cuvée Dom Pérignon” turned the bottle into a celebrity in its own right).