Monopoly of Domaine Chanson in the heart of the Premiers Crus of Beaune. The 3.80 hectare vineyard is located mid-slope. Le Clos des Fèves was listed as early as 1307 under the Latin name "Fae" (beech in Latin).

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 image of the Pommard appellation in general is totally influenced by the Rugiens: masculine, powerful, slightly rustic wines. It is undoubtedly the great vintage of Pommard! It has always been recognised for its personality and quality.

Domaine Dujac Morey-Saint-Denis 2023 is an elegant wine that showcases the finesse of the Côte de Nuits terroir. This captivating wine reveals aromas of ripe red fruits, black...

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.

Billecart-Salmon Brut Réserve is a subtle and airy wine combining balance and harmony. Composed of three Champagne grape varieties from the most beautiful terroirs of the Marne, the Brut Réserve is perfect for an aperitif or throughout a dinner.

Château de Selle is the historic domain of Domaines Ott because it was Marcel Ott's first acquisition in 1912. This Cuvée Rosé reflects a subtle balance between complexity and finesse thanks to a demanding vinification method focused on the heart of the grain. A wine of great tension brought by a limestone vineyard, arid land and extraordinary sunshine.

The first traces of vineyards in the town of Aloxe-Corton date back to the 2nd century BC. Later, Corton will be Charlemagne's favorite wine. Unique red Grand Cru of the Côte de Beaune, Corton is also the only Grand Cru of Côte d'Or to be divided into sub-climates. "Le Corton" designates the historic parcel that gave its name to the Corton appellation.