What Makes
Artwine Different
Made the same way as real Champagne.
Aged underground in Bakhmut.
Only a small amount was saved.
Global supply is permanently limited.
“In a wine cave in Bakhmut, Ukraine, Artwinery was aging thousands of bottles of wine.”
The Siege of Bakhmut
When Bakhmut came under attack, Artwinery’s underground caves became part of a war zone.
Production stopped. Access was lost. Millions of bottles remained beneath the city.
Only a small amount was rescued before the occupation.
Two Women. One Story of Survival.
Iryna
Iryna worked deep beneath Bakhmut, where Artwine bottles aged in silence inside the underground caves.
Nathalie
Nathalie carried Ukrainian sparkling wine into international markets before the war changed everything.
Their work lives on in the bottles that survived.
Read Their Stories
“I had no connection to Ukraine, I simply love exceptional sparkling wine. Artwine is refined, beautifully balanced, and genuinely world-class.”
International Wine Judge
The Bottles Were Moved Before Bakhmut Fell
As Bakhmut became one of the fiercest battlefronts of the invasion, Artwinery worked to secure finished bottles from the underground caves.
The goal was simple: move what could be saved before access was lost.
What remains today is rescued stock from before the fall of Bakhmut.
The Final Bottles from Bakhmut
No new bottles are being produced from the original Bakhmut cellars.
What remains is the rescued allocation: finished, certified bottles saved before access was lost.
Once these bottles are gone, they cannot be replaced.
The Full Arsenal
Ten rescued Artwine variants from Bakhmut, gathered into one historic collection.
Get the full set while it still exists.
