A.E. Dor Vieille Reserve N ° 8 comes from the House's old Cognacs Grande Champagne stocks. Despite its high alcohol content, 47%, it does not provide any aggressiveness to the palate thanks to a very long aging in humid cellars causing slow evaporation. Remarkable finesse!

Maison Prunier offers these old vintage Cognacs "brut de fûts", produced in just a few hundred bottles per vintage. This edition comes from the 1974 harvest from the Fins Bois terroir and bottled with its natural alcohol degree. Supplied in a wooden box.

An exceptional cognac for an exceptional man, Louis Vallet (4th generation), who launched bottle sales at Château Montifaud. The L50 is a rare blend of very old cognacs and constitutes one of the most prestigious qualities of cognac from the House. The first cognac distilled by Louis Vallet was selected to be part of this blend.

Elegance and spices – Stewed fruits, roasted notes (chocolate) and spices as white pepper. Sweet and brilliant finale. Colour: bright gold.

Vallein-Tercinier Lot 72 Petite Champagne is a very old Cognac distilled in 1972 from vines located on the Cru Petite Champagne. The eau-de-vie spent 50 years in oak barrels before being bottled in 2022 with its natural alcohol degree of 51,3%.

From the new Pléiade series from Maison Delamain, the Revelation Collection is a very old Grande Champagne eau-de-vie coming exclusively from the village of Malaville and having aged in a single 350L barrel.

This Borderies 1975 comes from the village of Richemont, from old vines planted in the 1940s. This cognac was distilled in a 20-hl still and aged in a temperate cellar without any additions during aging. Bottled in February 2025 in a limited edition of only 168 bottles.

Jean-Luc Pasquet Le Cognac d'Arlette L.70 is part of the Trésors de Famille Collection. It is a Cognac harvested in 1970 at Lagarde-sur-le-Né on the Petite Champagne terroir and offered in a limited edition of 366 bottles only.

This vintage cognac comes from a small Cognac house founded in 1930, located in the commune of Sainte Sévère which is on the border of Fins Bois and Borderies, on a clay-siliceous soil, with flint. The year 1980 is engraved in the memories of Cognac for its very small harvest, and the extreme cold that accompanied the harvest.