POMMERY Brut 1973
POMMERY Brut 1973
POMMERY Brut 1973
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POMMERY Brut 1973
POMMERY Brut 1973
POMMERY Brut 1973
If several bottles are in stock, the photo is non-contractual and illustrates the condition of the bottle.
1973

POMMERY Brut 1973

Condition : Good

Stock: 0 available
€300.00 Excl. VAT €300.00 Inc. VAT

Label : Slightly damaged

Stock: 0 available
€248.33 Excl. VAT €248.33 Inc. VAT

Info : Damaged cap foil

Stock: 1 available
€281.67 Excl. VAT €281.67 Inc. VAT

Info : Importation label

Stock: 0 available
€300.00 Excl. VAT €300.00 Inc. VAT
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Estimated delivery between the Friday 20 November and the Friday 4 December in
€281.67 Excl. VAT
€281.67 Inc. VAT
€281.67 Excl. VAT
€281.67 Inc. VAT

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expert's opinions

Information on the 1973 Champagne vintage: The second greatest champagne vintage of the 20th century. Overproduction tended to reduce firmness and grip, but some pleasant, fairly early wines were produced as a result of a hot, dry summer and the dilution of heavy rainfall in September.
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Appellation Champagne
Colour Champagne
Volume 0.78 l
Country France
Alcohol content 13.00% vol
Château Pommery
Pommery
Pommery
It was in 1836 that the future Pommery house was founded by Narcisse Greno. Twenty years later, he was joined by Mr. Pommery. And it was following the premature death of the latter that the Pommery saga truly began. His wife, Jeanne-Alexandrine Louise Melin, took over the management of the establishment in 1858. In just a few years, she would profoundly transform and modernize the Pommery house. Under her leadership, sales multiplied, and Madame Pommery undertook ambitious works to build Elizabethan-style buildings on what was then just wasteland. In 1870, gigantic works began to build an estate with English architecture that would remind her clients, largely British, of their native country. The project was immense, requiring underground galleries to be dug to connect the approximately 120 chalk quarries that riddled the land. An 18-kilometer network of chalk galleries was created, dug by miners that the Pommery house brought in from northern France. But Madame Pommery's other stroke of genius was to automate her cellars. She had a rail system installed in the galleries allowing wicker baskets to be hung to transport bottles quickly and easily. In tribute to this great lady of Champagne, the house created a superb cuvée: The Cuvée Louise. In 2002, Vranken Monopole company integrated Maison Pommery into its Group.