Will Seippel | October 15, 2025

Our WorthPoint Price Guide updates daily, with thousands of new items streaming in from our Industry Partners. I like to try to single out a few of my favorites to share with our followers. There’s usually a good story behind so many of these pieces, and sharing my passion for antique and vintage items is the best part of my job. Let me tell you about an interesting item that one of our partners recently auctioned.

The lighted bottle, which illuminates the label, gives a rich glow to this bottle and is an example of an item that wine collectors and brand fans can affordably access.

When we hear “Dom Pérignon,” we automatically think of a very high-priced wine, consumed at fancy affairs and luxury venues. That’s definitely true; Dom Pérignon is known for the quality and effort that go into making such a fine product. It’s usually a little out of my range for everyday consumption, but a recent auction that featured high-end wines caught my eye.

The lot included six bottles of Dom Pérignon Rosé Champagne, and the selling price was $2,000. That’s not a cheap six-pack, but it is a bargain considering some bottles of Dom can sell for between $1400 and $1800 individually at retail. A rosé adds an extra touch of luxury and elegance to an already fine product, so some wine enthusiasts got a very special lot.

While the wine is the prize in this sale, some collectors also like to have the empty bottles. Auction sites are full of listings for empties, especially the unique ones that have special labels or other features. This empty Dom Pérignon 2000 rosé includes a glowing label. A well-preserved empty bottle is an alternative for a collector who might not have the budget for a full bottle of the famous bubbly.

How we each celebrate special events like graduations, anniversaries, and weddings will vary. Still, a classic bottle of Dom is always appropriate, even after it’s been drained of every last drop. Empty or full, the brand is a hit with collectors, and those who want to find a good bargain should look at auction houses like Acker for fine wine auctions, where appraisers and experts curate sales to suit any palate or occasion.