As part of his carte blanche, David Shrigley designed a limited edition creative artwork for a jeroboam of Blanc de Blancs: the very emblem of Ruinart’s exquisite taste. Each of these 30 boxes is numbered and signed by the artist. It is embellished with a draughtboard, referencing one of the drawings the artist created for Maison Ruinart.

A collector's item, this limited edition box contains a jeroboam, the design of which has been reinterpreted by David Shrigley. This is the first time an artist has worked directly on the emblematic Ruinart bottle, the shape of which is inherited from the 18th century.

The coffret also has a functional purpose, by metamorphosing into a champagne bucket for an elevated tasting experience.

David Shrigley decided on a jeroboam size because of its outstanding ability to preserve the wine.

As the ratio of oxygen to volume of wine in a jeroboam is divided by four, compared to a conventional bottle, the wine ages less quickly and expresses more complexity, freshness, and aromatic variety. Champagne in a jeroboam develops also more mature aromas (toast, roasted almonds) and a fuller body, which gives it a silkier character.
The cellar longevity for these large sizes is particularly good.