When French jewelry meets rum excellence
There are collaborations that make waves. At the beginning of 2026, the jewelry house ODACE and the Guadeloupean distillery Longueteau are signing an extraordinary creation: a unique agricultural rum bottle, valued at 130,000 euros, which has officially become the most expensive agricultural rum bottle ever created.
A rare, spectacular object, conceived as a work of art in its own right
An obvious meeting between two exceptional houses. On one side, ODACE, a French jewelry house recognized for its contemporary approach and its taste for detail. On the other, Longueteau, an emblematic family distillery celebrating 130 years of expertise this year. Their common ground? The same demand for quality, a passion for materials, and a deep respect for tradition.
After more than a year of work, this collaboration gives birth to a unique piece, where innovation, craftsmanship, and heritage clearly resonate with each other.
A sculpted bottle, inspired by sugarcane
The first element that catches the eye is the bottle. Sculpted from glass paste using an exceptional artisanal technique, it plays with textures and light. Its geometry and relief directly evoke sugarcane, the foundational raw material for agricultural rum.
Every roughness, every transparency has been thought out to tell this story: that of the earth, time, and gesture.
When Jewelry Enhances Rum
Around the neck of the bottle, ODACE places its signature with an entirely handmade ornamental jewel. A true high jewelry work, made from 113 grams of gold and set with 34 carats of lab-grown diamonds.
More than a simple decoration, this jewel dialogues with the bottle, reinforcing the precious and timeless character of the object.
An Assembly Charged with History
Inside, Longueteau has left nothing to chance. The rum comes from a unique blend of the distillery's oldest eaux-de-vie, specially selected for this creation. A work of patience and precision, embodying over a century of transmission and mastery.
This ODACE x Longueteau creation far surpasses a simple collector's item. It illustrates the meeting of two family houses that share the same vision: that of demanding French craftsmanship, traceable, respectful of know-how, but resolutely focused on the present.
A manifesto bottle, at the crossroads of luxury, art, heritage... and new proof that agricultural rum has not finished surprising when one knows how to do it.
