These spirits are served in works of art meant to be collected
With Dyane Paris, the worlds of art and mixology go hand in hand. The young company offers spirits created by chefs and mixologists, presented in elegant sculptures.
On November 12, in Paris, the spirit accompanying Chef Michel Roth’s appetizer at the World Caviar Awards will be served in a work of art serving as a decanter. Behind this initiative is Dyane Paris, a young company launched in March 2025 whose ambition is to become the market leader in artistic spirits. Elisa Evrard Ordonez is its founder.
A Sculpture Blending Nature and Femininity
Its flagship product is a porcelain sculpture available in 25 cl, 1.5 l, or 12 l sizes, modeled after Diana the Huntress, the Roman goddess of the hunt. Femininity is expressed in the statue’s features, and natural beauty in its contents. This work of art is cast in two parts—the stopper and the bottle—then fired and hand-painted in the Vaucluse region. It contains a spirits cocktail (between 24% and 27% alcohol) made from natural French ingredients. It was developed in collaboration with a mixologist and is produced at the distillery in Entraigues-sur-la-Sorgue, also in the Vaucluse region.
A premium offering
These creations are showcased at private events, particularly during Fashion Week. They are also available via room service at exceptional establishments, such as the Nolinski Paris, and sold online starting at €185.
Several cocktails are available, such as a reimagined basil smash, a recipe created in collaboration with Thibaud Sauvet of Le Frivole in Paris. “We adapted the recipe to transform it from a spirit with 12–13% ABV into a liqueur with 21% ABV,” explains Elisa Evrard Ordonez. The recipe: gin, homemade basil and yuzu syrup, wild elderflower liqueur, and a homemade sour.
A Customizable Creation
Customers can also place a custom order featuring a different cocktail and a personalized sculpture designed in Paris in collaboration with artists. “The idea came from noticing that people have empty art pieces in their homes. I was inspired by Richard Orlinski’s gorilla, imagining that it could hold a spirit, ” says the founder.
At 21, Elisa Evrard Ordonez now hopes to expand her business into the art world, to wine shops, and—why not one day—to mass retailers.
