Maison Prunier offers these old vintage Cognacs "brut de fûts", produced in just a few hundred bottles per vintage. This edition comes from the 1980 harvest from the Petite Champagne terroir and bottled with its natural alcohol degree. Supplied in a wooden box.

Lalique has imagined a radiant decanter, using its famous amber crystal to illuminate a fairy-tale vine. The atmosphere is more vibrant and sunny than ever. The Cognac is composed of six almost century-old Grande Champagne eaux-de-vie carefully isolated by Armand Hardy between 1919 and 1940.

This Cognac Grande Champagne is produced by the Dudognon family. It was distilled over a wood fire to obtain a unique eau-de-vie. It has improved for years in an oak barrel. The Old Vintage Collection presents original and carefully selected eaux-de-vie. This Cognac is offered in a limited edition N°1 of 800 bottles.

This cognac Extra is bottled in a handcrafted decanter enhanced with rose gold. For this special cognac, Jean-Edouard Godet has used the very best batches dating back to the 20th century. Connoisseurs will enjoy a deep eau-de-vie with a heady sensual bouquet, velvety aromas underlined by a spicy touch and sparks of dry flowers.

Braastad Extra is an ultra-confidential Cognac produced by the Cellar Master Richard Braastad. This unique blend took 10 years to emerge in order to find the perfect complementarity of the House's oldest eaux-de-vie. The average age of this nectar is 60 years.

2002 marked a turning point in European history as the single currency was adopted and as the British Monarchy lost the Queen Mother (Elizabeth). In Cognac, Bache Gabrielsen Cellar Master selected two lots of the 2002 vintage from two distinct areas of Grande Champagne, which expressed great complementarity when blended together.

A.E. Dor Fins Bois 1979 is a vintage Cognac from the terroirs of Fins Bois, renowned for their great finesse after decades of aging.

Last vintage of the 20th century ! 1999 was a tough year for Mother Nature, the Erika tanker was wrecked off the coast of Brittany and Storm Lothar raged in Western Europe. Cognac production was lucky enough to resist this tempest, although the bad weather conditions made it one of the smallest productions of the century, and therefore one of the rarest.