- New
- 70CL

This exceptional cognac comes exclusively from the Fins Bois cru and has matured for over 50 years in oak casks, fully expressing the richness of this often-overlooked terroir.
The nose reveals intense aromas of candied fruits, noble rancio, aged leather, and precious wood. On the palate, it is broad and silky, with notes of ripe plum, dried fig, tobacco, and walnut, supported by a beautiful freshness. The finish is long, complex, and perfectly balanced.
Bottled at cask strength, non-chill filtered and with no additives, this rare cognac is a true testament to time and the artisanal mastery of Maison Mauxion.
Maison Mauxion Sélection is an independent bottler specializing in selecting and bottling rare and exceptional cognacs. It offers a diverse range of cognacs sourced from different Cognac appellation regions, including Grande Champagne, Petite Champagne, Borderies, Fins Bois, and Bons Bois. Mauxion Sélection is known for its focus on authenticity and purity, often favoring limited editions and rare vintage releases. Among its remarkable bottlings is the Cognac Mauxion Petite Champagne 1958, aged for 65 years before bottling .
Frapin Plume is a blend of around twenty eaux-de-vie from the Frapin estate located in Grande Champagne. This Cognac has aged for more than 60 years in century-old barrels kept in the historic cellar of the House: Chai Pierre Frapin.
A limited edition of just 500 decanters, the stopper and nibs of which are gilded with 18-carat rose gold.
The Collection of Vintage Cognacs from Maison Godet is one of the largest in the region, ranging from 1814 to present day. Godet Millesime 1990 Grande Champagne is a Cognac from a single year and a single cru to reveal all its characteristics.
Perrier-Jouët Belle Epoque Rosé 2014 is a rare Cuvee that embodies the excellence of the know-how of the House and its vineyard. Recognizable around the world, its bottle is adorned with a delicate drawing of Japanese anemones, created for Maison Perrier-Jouët by the master of Art Nouveau Émile Gallé in 1902.