A luxury champagne poster for fictional house MAISON DORIELLE, designed as an ultra-minimal object advertisement where the central form reads clearly as a sculptural champagne bottle rather than a flat label. Preserve the exact visual logic: a pale cool-grey full-bleed studio background, one centered suspended object, a thin vertical stream of dense golden liquid pouring from the top edge into the object, and one long gravity-pulled drip extending downward into a small glossy pool beneath. The bottle is the only visual event in the frame. Create one iconic champagne-bottle silhouette as the hero object: a compact body with gently rounded shoulders, a narrowing neck, and a softly implied cork or capsule top, front-facing and centered, transformed into an abstract sculptural surface coated in thick luminous golden lacquer. The form should stay stylized and rare, not like a conventional bottle photo, yet read unmistakably as a luxury champagne bottle. The coating wraps the bottle with smooth tension, rounded edges, satin gloss, and controlled viscosity, with several natural drips hanging from the lower body and neck. The liquid behavior is physically convincing: one narrow stream enters from above, the bottle holds mass and surface tension, several drip tails elongate naturally, and one dominant drip falls into a small circular reflective pool. The bottle should feel like a hybrid of premium packshot and liquid sculpture: molten champagne, liquid gold glaze, and haute couture enamel fused together. Push the shape slightly more volumetric and bottle-like, with subtle shoulder curvature, a readable neck transition, and luxurious mass, while keeping the composition minimal and centered. The golden coating should carry rich membrane quality, slight meniscus edges, deep champagne-amber undertones, and clean controlled reflections, as if the champagne has solidified into its own bottle-icon totem. Typography is original, elegant, and minimal, integrated directly on the bottle surface. Use refined black or deep charcoal lettering such as “MAISON DORIELLE” as the main mark, with smaller lines like “CHAMPAGNE”, “BRUT”, and “REIMS, FRANCE”. The text should feel like real luxury bottle labeling slightly veiled beneath the glossy liquid skin, still readable but softened by curvature, reflections, and coating thickness. No external headline is needed. Use a front-facing centered packshot composition with extreme negative space, full-bleed background, and museum-level stillness. Lighting is clean, soft, and sculptural: a large diffused frontal key light, subtle top-side modeling, crisp highlights tracing the bottle-shaped lacquer skin, controlled reflections across the golden surface, and enough contrast to separate the object from the pale background without dirty shadows or clutter. The image must feel immaculate, expensive, and globally polished. Color hierarchy: 70% pale cool grey background, 20% saturated champagne-gold lacquer with warm amber undertones, 10% black-charcoal typography and fine shadow accents. Materials must feel hyperreal and tactile: thick glossy liquid, slight meniscus edges, polished bottle substrate beneath, smooth reflective pooling at the bottom, and premium print-finish precision. The final result should feel like a Cannes-level champagne campaign: minimal, iconic, bottle-readable, materially seductive, sculptural, and graphically unforgettable. No outer border, no fruit, no clutter, no muddy gold, no warped bottle geometry, no broken typography, no random splash chaos.