10 Champagne Cocktails for NYE

Champagne is expensive and if we can find a way to deliver more of it to party guest than this is the way. Most of these cocktails only require 1/2 – 1/4 glass of champagne, which means you get way more Fizz for your buck.

These Champagne cocktails can only be called Champagne Cocktails if you are drinking Champagne from actual Champagne otherwise you’re actual just drinking sparkling wine. But don’t fret, it’s the same thing just a different cheaper non copyrighted name.

We have treated you to this top 10 roundup of Champagne spritzers or Cocktails for your New Years Eve party . These drinks cut down your costs, whilst allowing your guests to enjoy a glass of bubbles. These Cocktails are perfect for a New Years Eve party drink.

Here are some other great ways to serve drinks.

Punch bowl – It’s a little 80’s but get’s the job done.

Inflatable Ice trough – If you are serving individual drinks this is great for keeping them cool

Drink Dispenser with tap – Allows you to make your own drink recipes

Vintage Drink Dispenser – Decorative and saves the environment on the packaging.

Mason jars with straws – Great for on the go smoothies for school too.

Lighted Punch bowl – I have this exact same one and it is lot’s of fun, we use it for different occasions.

Rosemary 75 Champagne Cocktail

Prickly Pear Sorbet Champagne

Raspberry Champagne Rum Punch

Passionfruit Champagne Cocktail

Nectarine iced Champagne Cocktail.

Cotton Candy Champagne Cocktails

Blackberry thyme Champagne spritzer

French 75 Champagne Cocktail

Sweetheart Spritzer Champagne Cocktail.

Rose Champagne Spritzer Cocktail.

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Where retro charm meets modern layers — and yes, I’m already planning a second one.

Okay friends, can we just have a moment for the Agnes Sweater Vest? This beauty is giving me all the cottagecore, thrifted-wardrobe, bookish-girl vibes — and I am here for it. Bethany Lynne’s patterns always feel like a cosy afternoon in yarn form, and this one is no exception.

Let’s be honest — some crochet garments can feel a bit… heavy. But not this one. The Agnes Sweater Vest is light, soft, and drapes beautifully thanks to its stitch pattern and yarn choice. It’s made with fingering weight yarn, which gives it that refined, knitted-look texture, even though it’s crocheted (and no one believes me when I tell them that).

The finished look is so polished — perfect for layering over a floaty blouse, long-sleeved tee, or even a dress. And the buttoned front? Chef’s kiss. Totally adjustable and gives you styling options galore.

This is a great pattern for advanced beginners or intermediate crocheters. It’s not difficult per se, but it does require a bit of focus — mostly to keep the stitch pattern tidy and to get that beautiful fit. The instructions are clear, with great support from Bethany if you get stuck (she’s known for being super responsive and helpful).

It’s worked flat and seamed, with detailed sizing and customization notes. And the size range? Inclusive, practical, and thoughtfully designed.

The original version uses WeCrochet’s Stroll — a soft and affordable merino/nylon blend that gives great stitch definition without adding bulk. But honestly, any fingering-weight wool or wool-blend yarn would work beautifully. You could even go slightly rustic for that true vintage feel. I used a hand-dyed speckled yarn I picked up at a market last year and it gave mine a fun twist!

Why It’s Worth the Hook Time

This isn’t a super speedy make — it is fingering weight, after all — but it’s incredibly satisfying. There’s something very grounding about working on a piece that feels like it belongs in both your wardrobe and your grandmother’s photo album.

And let’s just say… I wore mine to the local Sunday markets and had three people ask where I bought it.

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Have you read?

Why It’s Worth the Hook Time