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Moët & Chandon — White Star, 1899

A woman crowned in roses, for a house that never stopped pouring.

What

Alphonse Mucha's decorative panel advertising Moët & Chandon's White Star champagne — a woman wreathed in roses, drawn in the full Art Nouveau line Mucha built his name on.

Why

Moët & Chandon is a live mark; this piece is sold strictly as art history, the poster and not the pour. Mucha designed a pair of panels for the house in 1899, at the height of his advertising work.

Notice

The rose motif repeating from the border into her hair — Mucha binding the ornament to the figure until neither reads without the other.

“The house still pours. The poster is still just paper.”

Format

The full-resolution, color-managed file — restored honestly, yours to print and keep.

Sized to protect print quality — this scan's resolution doesn't clear our floor for a physical print, so this piece is offered as a digital download only.

Size

$29.00

Provenance

Live mark — art history only

Artist: Alphonse Mucha
Country: France
Format: Decorative panel
Piece published: Moët & Chandon White Star, advertising panel, 1899
Source: Art Renewal Center Museum · ARC image 4437

View the public source record ↗

Scan: Art Renewal Center Museum, hosted on Wikimedia Commons; source held in a private collection.

Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (piece published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the piece’s own publication year, never a brand’s founding year. Cleared by registry on 2026-07-16.

Moët & Chandon is a live mark, still on shelves today. This piece is sold strictly as art history — not as marketing, endorsement, or affiliation.