Line · 2008–2019 · 3 editions
Tack
Absolut Tack bottles were thank-you gifts that were never sold, tack being Swedish for thanks. The idea began in 2008, when the Absolut brand passed to Pernod Ricard: around 1,800 copies were given to the staff of Maxxium, the distributor that had handled the brand. Later Tack bottles kept the same purpose on new designs, each one a private gesture from the company to the people who had worked for it. Because they went to staff rather than shops, they surface rarely, and the rarest were painted by hand, bottle by bottle, by the Swedish painter Astrid Sylwan, so that no two are alike.
-
Edition 1 of 3
Tack #1
2008 · 1 variant
Tack is Swedish for thank you. Around 1,800 of these went to the staff of Maxxium in 2008, as the Absolut brand passed to Pernod Ricard. It was never sold.
Open the edition › -
Edition 3 of 3
Tack France
2019 · 1 variant
Ten bottles for the staff of Pernod Ricard France. The agency Happytear brought in the Swedish painter Astrid Sylwan, who painted each one by hand in her own style — so no two are alike.
Open the edition ›
Tack France
2019 · 1 variant
Ten bottles for the staff of Pernod Ricard France. The agency Happytear brought in the Swedish painter Astrid Sylwan, who painted each one by hand in her own style — so no two are alike.
Tack #2
2015 · 1 variant
The second Tack bottle, on a new design.
Tack #1
2008 · 1 variant
Tack is Swedish for thank you. Around 1,800 of these went to the staff of Maxxium in 2008, as the Absolut brand passed to Pernod Ricard. It was never sold.
-
2019
Tack France
1 variant
Ten bottles for the staff of Pernod Ricard France. The agency Happytear brought in the Swedish painter Astrid Sylwan, who painted each one by hand in her own style — so no two are alike.
-
2015
Tack #2
1 variant
The second Tack bottle, on a new design.
-
2008
Tack #1
1 variant
Tack is Swedish for thank you. Around 1,800 of these went to the staff of Maxxium in 2008, as the Absolut brand passed to Pernod Ricard. It was never sold.