Overview
Dom Pérignon 1961 Champagne: identification and appraisal guide
Photograph Dom Pérignon 1961 Champagne before cleaning or rearranging anything, showing the whole Champagne bottle, its condition and packaging in context. A useful opening set pairs the Champagne bottle with a legible view of the maker or producer name Dom Pérignon.
Identification details
- Brand / Champagne house: Dom Pérignon
- Product name: Dom Pérignon 1961 Champagne
- Category: Champagne
- Date or decade shown: 1961
- Marks and details to photograph: the Champagne house, vintage, bottle size, label details and bottle-base markings
For this Champagne bottle, compare the maker or producer name Dom Pérignon and the date wording 1961 with the original box, booklet and purchase papers. That comparison should support the name Dom Pérignon 1961 Champagne.
Photographs and condition
After the overview, add clear photos of front and back labels, foil, closure, fill level, bottle base, case and accessories. Use neutral light and keep the full item easy to recognise.
Show both normal wear and damage on fill level, foil, closure, labels, glass and original case. Record the condition of the item and packaging as two related checks.
Storage, accessories and handover
Before the item is moved, maintain the bottle's present stable position in a cool, dark place and minimise vibration. Do not disturb the foil, capsule, cork or closure before review.
To keep accessories matched, keep each bottle with its own box, booklet, invoice and provenance documents.

Related items and collections
Appraisal services and practical guides
- Champagne
- Champagne and Sake Appraisal Checks
- Illustrative Scenario: Dom Pérignon — Fill, Closure, Label and Gift Box
To send the first Champagne bottle photo set, send the overview and close-ups on WhatsApp, or call +852 9453 0784. Add the quantity, location and matching documents.
For Dom Pérignon 1961 Champagne, send a clear view of the label, fill level, foil, closure and any original box next. Mention missing packaging or papers rather than replacing them.