
Dom Pérignon × Takashi Murakami | Vintage 2015 and Rosé 2010 Limited Editions
One vintage is 2015. The other is 2010.
In 2025, two Dom Pérignon wines shaped by different stretches of time were brought together through the unmistakable smiling flowers of Takashi Murakami.
Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015 Limited Edition T.Murakami and Dom Pérignon Rosé Vintage 2010 Limited Edition T.Murakami.
What makes the collaboration interesting is not simply the presence of a famous artist on the bottle.
Murakami framed the project around the idea of remaining meaningful 100 or 200 years from now, allowing future viewers to imagine the year 2025 through the label.
For a Champagne house whose identity is already built around time, maturation and vintage, that idea feels unusually precise.
Two Dom Pérignons, Reframed by the Smiling Flower

At the centre of both limited editions are Murakami’s iconic smiling flowers.
Their vivid colours animate Dom Pérignon’s dark, restrained bottle and coffret design.
The Maison describes this contrast as a meeting between Murakami’s Superflat visual language and Dom Pérignon’s own minimalist elegance.
Bright flowers appear against a quiet black background.
The bottles remain recognisably Dom Pérignon, yet unmistakably carry Murakami’s visual world.
A Design Intended to Carry 2025 into the Future
Murakami described the collaboration through the idea of time travel.
He imagined a point 100 or 200 years in the future, when neither he nor the next generation is present.
Someone finds the bottle, sees the aged label, and reconstructs 2025 in their own imagination.
The limited edition is therefore not designed only to look striking today.
The ageing of the object itself is part of the concept.
That makes the collaboration particularly apt: Dom Pérignon uses time to shape wine, while Murakami uses the label to think about how an image survives time.
Vintage 2015 — Density and Tactile Presence
Dom Pérignon Vintage 2015 was born from a year of pronounced climatic contrasts.
The Maison places particular emphasis on the wine’s tactile quality, rather than aroma alone.
Its structure is dense, progressively broadening across the palate while remaining linear and controlled.
A subtle bitterness gives tension to that concentration.
Dom Pérignon Vintage requires at least eight years of elaboration before release.
A harvest from 2015, transformed through years of bottle ageing, then wrapped in Murakami’s 2025 design.
The layers of time are part of what make this edition compelling.
Rosé Vintage 2010 — An Even Longer Arc of Time
The second bottle is Dom Pérignon Rosé Vintage 2010.
Dom Pérignon Rosé requires at least twelve years of elaboration before it reaches release.
The 2010 Rosé opens with almond, ripe fruit, strawberry and citrus zest, followed by potpourri, dried flowers, petals and beeswax, with mineral notes recalling iron and terracotta.
On the palate, it is delicate yet concentrated, with a silky texture, precise acidity and a long, refined finish.
A vintage five years older than the 2015, presented through the same visual language created in 2025.
Seen together, the two bottles reveal different timelines inside the same artistic frame.
Why Dom Pérignon Continues to Work with Artists
Dom Pérignon has long entered into creative dialogues with figures including Andy Warhol, Jeff Koons, Karl Lagerfeld and Lenny Kravitz.
The common thread is not decorative packaging alone, but the attempt to connect the Maison with the creative language of its time.
With Murakami, the meeting point is time and creation.
The harvests of 2010 and 2015, years of maturation, the visual intervention of 2025, and the possibility of the bottles surviving into a distant future.
These limited editions layer several different moments in time onto a single bottle.
Dom Pérignon Limited Edition T.Murakami — Vintage 2015
Champagne, France | Dom Pérignon | Vintage Champagne | 2015 | 750ml | Limited design by Takashi Murakami
Dom Pérignon Limited Edition T.Murakami — Rosé Vintage 2010
Champagne, France | Dom Pérignon | Rosé Vintage Champagne | 2010 | 750ml | Limited design by Takashi Murakami
Available at IMAMI
IMAMI is a specialist retailer of wine, whisky, sake and other fine spirits, together with Japanese drinking vessels including Edo Kiriko glassware. We introduce each bottle and piece with attention to the craftsmanship, history and culture behind it.
For in-store product availability, please enquire at IMAMI Ginza or IMAMI Shinsaibashi, or contact us.
Product selection and availability vary by store.
New arrivals are announced on our official Instagram @imami__japan and in our NEWS archive.



