Spend $1200 more to enjoy Free Delivery.
Under the law of Hong Kong, intoxicating liquor must not be sold or supplied to a minor (under 18) in the course of business
Advanced Search
In 1902, brothers and art collectors Henri and Octave Gallice met Emile Gallé, a noted botanist and leader of the Art Nouveau movement, which took nature as a source of inspiration. To keep the heritage of the House alive, Emile Gallé decorated a Perrier-Jouët magnum with a spray of Japanese anemones, evoking the floral style of the House’s champagnes. An icon was born, an emblematic flower that time would never fade. 120 years later, it makes Perrier-Jouët Belle Epoque vintage cuvées instantly recognisable throughout the world.
The Japanese anemone designed by Emile Gallé has been transformed by the duo’s creative vision. Seventy species from the vineyards of the Champagne region mix and mingle to compose the anemone, in a vibrant, colourful and multi-layered representation of their interdependencies. This anemone of biodiversity illustrates the role all species–including mankind – play in the biological balance of the ecosystem to which they belong.
The Japanese anemone designed by Emile Gallé has been transformed by the duo’s creative vision. Seventy species from the vineyards of the Champagne region mix and mingle to compose the anemone, in a vibrant, colourful and multi-layered representation of their interdependencies. This anemone of biodiversity illustrates the role all species–including mankind – play in the biological balance of the ecosystem to which they belong.
The 120th anniversary is an ideal opportunity to celebrate the continuity of the style of the Perrier-Jouët Belle Epoque vintage cuvées, renowned for their richness, elegance and intense floral notes. Maison Perrier-Jouët is adding a creative twist to its Art Nouveau heritage by inviting the Austrian designers mischer'traxler to create a limited edition in which the iconic anemone undergoes a metamorphosis.