Margaux had the largest concentration of classified chateaux in the famed 1855 Bordeaux Classification with 21 designations. 20 of these are still classified as cru classe to this day!
The wines listed below are all examples of recent exceptional vintages. These vintages are consistently scored in the upper 90s of a 100-point scale, and as a result are the most coveted bottles from their respective producers.
These wines are deemed “cellar vintages” due to their complex structure and time needed to store in cellar and develop. Many of these wines have the capacity to live and mature in bottle for decades to come. Collectors and investors alike seek out these pristine vintages.
2009: 97 pts.
2010: 99 pts.
2015: 94 pts.
2016: 97 pts.
* Per Wine Spectator
Margaux had the largest concentration of classified chateaux in the famed 1855 Bordeaux Classification with 21 designations. 20 of these are still classified as cru classe to this day!
Margaux wines are said to be among the most elegant in all of Bordeaux, with adjectives such as soft, supple, perfumed, graceful and nimble consistently appearing in many distinguished tasters’ notes.
Margaux has possibly the most diverse terroir in all of Bordeaux. Soils may include any combination of clay, gravel, limestone, and stones. These different soil types breed an array of classic “Bordeaux Blend” grapes with Cabernet Sauvignon being the most important; other grapes include Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot, Malbec and Carmenere.
Margaux is the only appellation in Bordeaux to feature a Chateau of its namesake, Chateau Margaux. Other collectible, sought-after and age-worthy examples include Chateau Palmer, Chateau Rauzan-Segla, and Chateau Lascombes.
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Product | Description | Format & Price |
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