Stella McCartney and Veuve Clicquot are igniting a revolution, passionately spearheading a ground-breaking grape-based alternative to animal leather. This isn’t just a material. It’s a manifesto. It represents a convergence of their profound convictions for sustainability, the circular economy, and restorative cultivation. Forged from the remnants of Veuve Clicquot’s exquisite harvest, this avant-garde textile breathes life into an extraordinary collection of accessories. These pieces are more than fashion statements—they’re testaments to innovation and eco-consciousness, unveiled with fervor in the Summer 2024 ensemble. Scroll to shop and gift this extraordinary collection.
Stella’s Notes: “I am so thrilled to be part of this first-of-its-kind partnership between a fashion house and a champagne Maison – connected by our shared passions for sustainability, craftsmanship and innovation.”
History of Veuve Clicquot
Veuve Clicquot, a prestigious Champagne House with an illustrious legacy, was founded in 1772 by the visionary Philippe Clicquot. Under the esteemed label “Clicquot,” Philippe Clicquot masterfully established the brand’s prominence across Europe, Russia, and the United States. In 1798, the reigns of the House were passed to his son, François Clicquot, who further solidified its reputation.
Tragedy struck in 1805 when François Clicquot passed away prematurely. However, his indomitable widow, Barbe Ponsardin, adeptly stepped into command at age 27. With her at the helm, the family business thrived and blossomed into an icon of luxury. In a fitting tribute to her impactful leadership, the Champagne House was rebranded to honor her influence. It carries the name ‘Veuve Clicquot,’ which stands tall as synonymous with excellence. It embodies the enduring spirit of ‘The Widow Clicquot.’
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