Thursday, December 07, 2023

ROBERT GRAHAM 1874 LAUNCHES NEW COLLABORATIVE WHISKY COLLECTION

Independent bottler and retailer Robert Graham 1874, has today announced the launch of a new limited-edition collection, in collaboration with artist Stephen Chambers.

The Court of Redonda whisky collection, is comprised of six vintage single malt Scotch whiskies, which all feature artwork by the Berlin and London based artist Stephen Chambers.

The Robert Graham 1874 Court Of Redonda Whisky Collection

Stephen Chambers’ The Court of Redonda, is a group of 101 paintings first exhibited at Ca’ Dandolo as part the Venice Biennale in 2017. The paintings originate from a conversation between Stephen and the acclaimed Spanish writer, Javier Marias (1951-2022) whose novels Stephen had begun reading whilst working in New York in 2014. 

The Court of Redonda whisky collection, are comprised of:

Dailuaine – Vintage 2009 - 14 Year Old (50.5% ABV) RRP: £149.99
Benriach – Vintage 2010 - 10 Year Old (50% ABV) RRP: £111.99
Craigellachie – Vintage 2011 - 12 Year Old (50% ABV) RRP: £132.99
Glenallachie – Vintage 2016 – 7 Year Old (51.5% ABV) RRP £96.99
Glen Garioch – Vintage 2011 – 12 Year Old (50% ABV) RRP £132.99
Glenrothes – Vintage 2013 – 10 Year Old (52% ABV) RRP: £115.99

Commenting on the launch Stephen Johnstone from Robert Graham 1874, said: “I was introduced to Stephen's art many years before taking over Robert Graham. I was struck with the vibrancy of his work so when I started thinking about creating a new range for our independent bottling, I immediately thought, wouldn't it be cool to combine the art of whisky with Stephen Chambers artwork. I am delighted that Stephen Chambers RA was so enthusiastic to work with us and have enjoyed working with him to bring this new range of our whiskies to life with Stephen's amazing art collection, The Court of Redonda.”

The Court of Redonda whisky collection, which is now available for pre-order on the Robert Graham 1874 website, will also be available later this month from their stores in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Cambridge.


Posted by Steve Rush