Every person who works in the champagne region calls Moët & Chandon the “Grande Maison “ (“Great House”), a mark of utmost respect. A House that has transcended time and space, bringing champagne to its highest level. Created in 1743, Moët & Chandon has been one of the figureheads of the champagne region since the 18th century. After the war, Robert-Jean de Vogüé decided to create the first premium champagne wine “in the person” of Dom Pérignon, whose name remains known worldwide. Moët became part of the LVMH empire in the late 1980s. Today, as LVMH's leading name in the Champagne region, the company produces more than 30 million bottles each year with a regularity that commands respect. No matter where you are in the world, the quality and taste of Champagne remains the same. The vinification genius of Benoît Gouez, the "supersonic" Montaigu vat room and its research center allow the realization of a champagne of an unprecedented level if you consider the production volumes. This is how Moët et Chandon delivers a smooth, toasty, and lemony aromatic palette, enhanced by delicate bubbles and a soft texture. A unique taste signature, a true and constant delight. The combination of all these achievements ensures the brand's well-deserved position as world number one.
Since 1743, Moët & Chandon has been creating wines and products of excellence. To continue this tradition into 2025, the Champagne House has teamed up with American designer Pharrell Williams to convey both its history and its commitment to French craftsmanship. Moët & Chandon and Pharrell Williams delved into the archives of the Sparnacian House to discover that in 1892, what is today the famous bow on the bottle was originally a ribbon.
collector
Available in ultra-limited quantities, and only in magnum version, only a lucky few will be able to enjoy it...
Emblematic
This edition features an oversized fabric bow, adorned with pearls and crafted by the embroiderers and textile designers at Atelier Baqué Molinié.
Collaboration
Pharrell and Moët & Chandon share common values of joy, optimism, love and sharing.
Iconic
The iconic Moët & Chandon signature, Brut Impérial, has a savory, mellow mouthfeel, combining generosity and subtlety, with a crisp freshness.
MOËT & CHANDON'S WINE AND FOOD PAIRING PHILOSOPHY
How do you enhance the taste of a champagne? It is, first and foremost, “a spontaneous experience, which appeals more to sensations and emotions than to knowledge", says Benoït Gouez, the Moët & Chandon cellar master. For a perfect match, food and champagne must reveal themselves to each other on all levels. The colors must evoke the aromatic universe of the wine. As a delicate and refined product, champagne pairs beautifully with dishes using high quality produces, long and slow cooking methods and sparse seasoning. Moët & Chandon champagnes have four of the five primary flavors: acidity thanks to the chardonnay, bitterness from the presence of the pinots noir and meunier, umami from the maturation on the yeast and finally sugar, which is delicately balanced. The fifth element, salt, is the great absentee and must be present in the dish for a perfect match. Finally, let's not forget textures! To emphasize the champagne's length in the palate, the chosen dish should ideally contain a crunchy, crispy or even spicy touch. Enjoy!
Moët & Chandon represents 26 million bottles (85% of Brut Impérial). In addition to dominating world sales, the House has also largely asserted its influence on the Champagne region with its 1200 hectares of vines. It is the first champagne in the world.
Moët & Chandon is a success that has lasted for 270 years. From the Marquise de Pompadour to Napoleon and Roger Federer, this champagne is an indisputable success story that has always been enjoyed by the most prestigious personalities in the world.
Moët & Chandon is a champagne with an unwavering style, which is the key to its success. Thanks to its unique expertise, the House produces a consistent champagne characterized by its wonderful aromas of fruit, its delicate palate and its elegant maturity.
A word from the cellar master
"The first pillar of the Moët & Chandon style is a fruity and bright wine. Our ambition is that our champagnes taste like the grapes they come from, that is to say, the taste of the fruit in the most raw, clean and fresh way possible. When you close your eyes, the goal is to instantly see an image appear: a basket of fruit. Benoît Gouez, Moët & Chandon cellar master
Inventing new ways to celebrate moments of success with champagne is the hallmark of the House. Champagne is used to celebrate the victory of a race car, as is the impressive pyramids of flutes created by Moët & Chandon around the world. These are just some of the strong symbols that Moët & Chandon uses internationally.
"Every second in the world, someone opens a Moët & Chandon bottle." Sharing its champagnes with the world has been the inspiration and raison d'être of the House since 1743. Towards the end of the 18th century, Jean-Rémy Moët, the grandson of the founder Claude Moët, was the first to conquer international markets and, today, Moët & Chandon is distributed in over 140 countries.
The face of Moët's avant-garde spirit is Robert-Jean de Vogüé and his " quarter of an hour ahead " concept. Under his leadership, Moët undertook important technical and organizational innovations that greatly contributed to its development. Since then, the company has continued to innovate and now offers exclusive or personalized editions of its wines.
