Top 10 Unusual Bottle Designs for Spirits & Drinks

Welcome to the world of mathematical gins, shrunken head tequilas, samurai whiskeys, religious rums, and extraterrestrial vodkas. Here are the most exceptional bottle designs.

Next, we chose Dona Celia Tequila Añejo 100% de Agave, which, as the name suggests, is made from 100% agave. If you serve this golden tequila to your guests, you must place the bottle on the table: it is a typical Mexican porcelain figure that plays a major role in the traditional "Día de Los Muertos" (Day of the Dead) holiday. The hearty, yet balanced golden Añejo is cooked over steam before having to wait at least a year to move into its extraordinary bottle.

When a spirit like the Gran Corralejo Tequila AÑEJO 100 % de Agave shows such a splendid golden-yellow color in the glass and richly smells of chocolate, vanilla, and walnuts, it simply must be bottled in a special, in this case majestic, bottle. Distilled using a traditional method at the Hacienda Corralejo, founded around 250 years ago, this silky and slightly sweet-tasting tequila with notes of wood, aged for two years in American oak barrels, is made from pure agave juice without chemical additives or colorants. Equipped with all these royal qualities, it truly deserves a place in its crown-inspired bottle, which is additionally protected by a red velvet pouch.

This premium rum, aged for six years in oak barrels from the Mexican city of Veracruz, is sold in a shrunken head bottle, which, like one of our previous unusual bottle designs, is inspired by the notorious Mexican holiday "Día de Los Muertos," the "Day of the Dead." And don't worry, this has absolutely nothing to do with a hangover day and the accompanying headache; rather, this bottle represents "Tsantsa," a trophy that Mexican natives were allowed to take home after victorious battles. Victory over this bottle should be easier due to the exquisite contents of the Deadhead 6 Years Old Rum, but you are still welcome to display it as a trophy.

Even though high-proof alcohol was probably produced in antiquity, we owe the perfection of spirits and liqueur production to the monks of the Middle Ages. A bottle design that pays tribute to these innovative spirits was long overdue, and the Old Monk Supreme XXX Rum is naturally predestined for it, also because of its name. The feeling, which may initially seem a little macabre, of removing the monk's head to get to the contents, disappears as soon as the rum, along with its soft caramel taste, goes from the monk's body into one's own. With each glass, this glass monk loses a little more color, but in return, the rum drinker gains cheerfulness. This exchange has our blessing.

Bong Spirit Vodka combines modern art with 150 years of Dutch vodka tradition.
The Bong Spirit Vodka is distilled 6 times and then undergoes a 4-stage charcoal filtration to achieve its unique purity.
The obvious inspiration for the chosen bottle shape is a bong, a water pipe originally made from bamboo wood and still used today for smoking various substances.

All fans of UFOs and extraterrestrial life forms will get their money's worth with this alien head bottle of Outerspace Vodka. The greenish shimmering glass, the typical elongated black eyes, and the twist cap on the head provide the appropriate spaced-out look. Since aliens are gluten intolerant, this vodka is gluten-free, and since sustainability and local production are valued in space, this vodka was not imported from Melmac or Krypton, but produced on our Earth from American corn.

That was our selection of the most unusual bottle designs. However, we would like to particularly highlight the vodka bottle designs, as they are an extraordinary and innovative world unto themselves, which we will explore soon in a special blog article. So, beam yourself back to our blog from time to time and look out for more extraterrestrial bottle designs.