Maison Ruinart continues its artistic journey with a unique, eco-conscious collection that celebrates craftsmanship and creativity. At the heart of the project is textile artist Marie Berthouloux, who designed three bespoke artworks to encase Jeroboam bottles of Ruinart Rosé—each handcrafted using repurposed materials from the Maison’s own bottling process.
Inspired by the metallic embroidery technique born in the era of Louis XIV, Berthouloux infuses it with a contemporary sensibility, blending light and texture. Her works are the result of a collaboration with Anaïs Arnoux, who developed the tailored textile base, and Marie Drouet, who hand-wove the elegant wicker sheath.
These rare pieces are available exclusively at 4 Rue des Crayères in Reims—Ruinart’s historic home recently reimagined by architect Sou Fujimoto and reopened as a cultural destination. The project is part of Ruinart Studio, an initiative launched in 2021 to support emerging talents who give new, sustainable life to the Maison’s materials through art.








