1 impériale per lot
Details
Château Pichon Lalande
Vines were planted on the area to become known as the Pichon estate in the late 17th century by Pierre de Rauzan, the father in-law of Jacques de Pichon. Pichon soon inherited the land and due to its close geographical proximity to Château Latour as well as the quality, the wine soon earned an excellent reputation. After the death of Baron Jean-Pierre de Pichon in 1850 at the age of 95, the Pichon estate was divided with three-fifths going to the three daughters, becoming "Lalande" and the remainder to the two sons or the "Baron" side
Château Pichon-Longueville, Lalande--Vintage 1989
Pauillac, 2me cru classé. Château bottled
In original wooden case
Level in neck; slightly depressed cork
1 impériale per lot
Vines were planted on the area to become known as the Pichon estate in the late 17th century by Pierre de Rauzan, the father in-law of Jacques de Pichon. Pichon soon inherited the land and due to its close geographical proximity to Château Latour as well as the quality, the wine soon earned an excellent reputation. After the death of Baron Jean-Pierre de Pichon in 1850 at the age of 95, the Pichon estate was divided with three-fifths going to the three daughters, becoming "Lalande" and the remainder to the two sons or the "Baron" side
Château Pichon-Longueville, Lalande--Vintage 1989
Pauillac, 2me cru classé. Château bottled
In original wooden case
Level in neck; slightly depressed cork
1 impériale per lot
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