A cold beer is meant for after a long day at work. Whiskey is for deep conversations and solemn self-reflection. But champagne is for celebrating milestone moments in your life, with those who have stood by you along the way, moments that deserve praise. Within the family of champagne brands, Dom Pérignon, produced by the champagne house Moët & Chandon in France, has defined itself in a class of its own with an illustrious reputation for quality and prestige to back it up. How so? Every bottle of Dom Pérignon is a vintage-only Champagne, meaning the grapes all come from a single harvest year. Furthermore, it is only produced in years deemed exceptional by the Chef de Cave, so it is not released annually, making every release monumental, as its selection process is deeply coveted and held to the highest standards.

As we approach the end of 2026, Dom Pérignon and one of the world’s most influential contemporary artists, Damien Hirst unveil a limited-edition creation bringing together art, craftsmanship and winemaking all in one bottle. 

This partnership with Hirst is something to admire as his artistry mirrors the Maison’s signature assemblage (French for blending different still base wines—combining multiple grape varieties, vineyard parcels, and harvest years). The kaleidoscope on the label, a recurring motif in Hirst’s work, captures the edition’s identity: creation through transformation and repetition, echoing assemblage and a shared pursuit of harmony.

Two colour palettes define the collection: deep blue, symbolizing infinity and spirituality, for Dom Pérignon Vintage 2018; and warm pink, evoking Pinot Noir, for Rosé Vintage 2010. Both vintages were blessed with a perfect weather trajectory, generous sunshine, and optimal hydration which answered every need of their respective vine cycles. 

Simply put, every bottle is a masterpiece, inside and out.