Stretching over 80 km from Saint-Vivien-de-Médoc to the territory of CUB in Blanquefort, the Médoc vineyard plateau is situated on the alluvial deposits at the confluence of the Dordogne and the Garonne rivers. Its mild and temperate climate, regulated by the estuary and the Landes forest through the production of water vapor, provides it with a mild environment. Its varied sedimentary terrace comprises three main types of limestone, emerging along the coast in a deltaic manner, mainly in the Listrac, Saint-Estèphe, and Vertheuil areas. Thus, depending on the marine depths, one can distinguish marly, clayey, and sandy limestones, complemented by lacustrine deposits. The gravelly sandy soils of Moulis-en-Médoc attribute to it the reputation of wines of elegance, power, and complexity.

Our 3-hectare vineyard is currently undergoing restructuring with partners Lalauday & Pomeys, who are developing a sustainable farming approach.