- 75CL
The name of this 1er cru, a monopoly of Domaine Faiveley, probably comes from the English “My Land”, the name given to these places by an English dignitary. This clos produces a powerful, straightforward and balanced wine. 2021 is a fresh and balanced vintage. The volumes are low but the quality is exceptional.
The name of this climate probably comes from the distortion of the word "perreuse" (stone), the name given to the ancient Roman road whose route passed at the end of the current vineyard. The soil is structured for aging, with dense and compact clay soil resting on a limestone slab, which produces long and elegant wines.
Since everything originates from this land and ultimately leads to it, it has become a source of light revealed and embodied in the body, heart and mind of the wine-lover. The Domaine de Dérée et Champérier, acquired on October 23, 1859, is ideally situated in the heart of the Brochon hillside. After 160 years of uninterrupted operation, Pierre and Louis, the sixth...
A few steps from the Grands Crus, the premier cru en Ergot rivals in finesse and grace with their prestigious cousins. This is one of the oldest terroirs in the estate.
From one of Beaune’s most renowned climats, the Beaune Grèves Premier Cru 2013 from Domaine Chanson beautifully captures the essence of this iconic terroir. The light, gravelly soils—known as “grèves”—promote optimal ripening of Pinot Noir, producing wines of great finesse and impressive depth.
The 2013 vintage, shaped by a challenging and...
A single vineyard of around 40 years old located under Le Clos des Avaux next to Beaune 1er Cru Les Theurons. Very rich and powerful wine which requires a few years of aging to appreciate it at its true value. Cave Privée Edition limited to 121 bottles only.
In the Côte des Vaillons, there are 8 distinct lieux-dits which may be at the origin of this appellation. The nose is pronounced with notes of fruit and flowers, beautiful freshness and minerality. The palate is generous and refined, with a beautiful roundness.
Le Clos du Roy once belonged to the Kings of France. It was considered one of the best plots in the appellation. The Faiveley family acquired it in 1971. This wine could be compared to a village in the Côte de Nuits for the finesse of its tannins and its length in the mouth.