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The Collection of Vintage Cognacs from Maison Godet is one of the largest in the region, ranging from 1814 to present day. Godet Millesime 1975 Fins Bois is a Cognac from a single year and a single cru to reveal all its characteristics.
Founded in 1782 in La Rochelle, Godet is one of the oldest family-owned Cognac houses still in operation. For over 15 generations, the Godet family has preserved a unique maritime and artisanal heritage, shaped by the influence of the Atlantic Ocean and centuries of seafaring tradition.
The house is renowned for its authentic approach, crafting elegant, floral, and finely structured eaux-de-vie sourced from the region’s finest crus. Aged in coastal cellars, Godet Cognacs develop subtle saline freshness, refined aromatics, and a signature style of remarkable finesse.
From classic blends to rare and prestigious expressions, each Godet Cognac reflects a distinctive family legacy rooted in tradition, time-honored craftsmanship, and a spirit of exploration.
This very old Cognac comes from a joint ownership which was established upon the death of the winemaker several years ago. His widow and children manage the inheritance with prudence and patience, in memory of this man. One of the grandchildren took over the property, which has since become a large Borderies Cognac property. The grandfather's stock is, however, managed...
This rare vintage cognac, distilled in 1975 and drawn from a single cask, hails from the lesser-known Bons Bois region, known for producing expressive and characterful eaux-de-vie. Carefully selected and bottled by Maison Mauxion, it embodies the family’s artisanal expertise and deep respect for traditional craftsmanship.
Aged for decades in oak...
Maison Hennessy celebrates the arrival of the 2024 Chinese New Year, the Majestic Year of the Dragon, with a captivating limited edition designed by visionary Chinese artist Yang Yongliang as a tribute to the most significant and essential creature of the Chinese zodiac. Initially crafted by Maurice Hennessy exclusively for his dearest companions, the X.O variation of their...
2011 turned out to be the hottest year in France since weather records began a century ago. One of the main features of 2011 was an exceptionally warm and dry spring and fall. April and October were the hottest months on record, with April exceeding the average by more than 4.2°C. The hot, dry weather resulted in the exceptional 2011 vintage of Petite Champagne.