Did you know that the oldest Veuve Clicquot cellars were once chalk-pits? And that they have been granted UNESCO World Heritage Site status? “Veuve” is a bubbly part of life’s happiest moments, and Veuve Clicquot now celebrates 250 years of existence with a global traveling exhibition. It commenced in Tokyo last June and lands in Los Angeles this fall. The house celebrates its history with a selection of archival objects and artworks that include pieces by Yayoi Kusama. Veuve Clicquot has also commissioned 10 female artists—such as Sheila Hicks, Tacita Dean, and Cece Philips—to create works inspired by Madame Clicquot herself. —Clara Molot