This is a carousel with zoom. Use the thumbnails to navigate, or jump to a slide. Use the zoom button to zoom into a image.
Sale
Champagne Pierre Paillard Les Parcelles XVIII Grand Cru Extra Brut NV
Champagne from France - Champagne
Les Parcelles is a blend of 22 plots exclusively sourced in the Montagne de Reims grand cru village of Bouzy, and, as such, is a pinot-dominant (70%) blend with chardonnay. The base vintage is 2018, with 30% reserve wines and four years on the lees, leading to a plum-scented and savoury Champagne. We offer a case saving on all our non-vintage Champagnes. Buy a case of six bottles and get 10% off. This saving is included in the case price below.
Price:
£44.50
Bottle
Original price:
£267.00
Sale price:
£240.00
Case of 6
In Stock
Price History
Price History
Date | Bottle | Case of 6 |
---|---|---|
07/01/22 | £44.50 | £234.00 |
02/10/23 | £44.50 | £267.00 |
09/04/24 | £44.50 | £240.00 |
Code: CH4561
Wine characteristics
- Champagne
- 1 - Bone dry
- Pinot Noir Meunier Chardonnay
- 75cl
- Within two years of purchase
- 12.5% Alcohol
- no oak influence
- Champagne cork
Pierre Paillard
The Paillards are an old Champagne family associated with the village of Bouzy. For many generations the Paillards were shepherds, innkeepers or even traders and teachers, when one Pierre Paillard bought a patch of vineyard in Bouzy. That was in 1768 and, eight generations later, the family is still there, crafting generously flavoured Champagnes, all from their own grapes and all from the village of Bouzy, now rated as grand cru for the outstanding quality of both its pinot noir and chardonnay grapes. Present in the business are Benoit Paillard with his sons Antoine and Quentin.
The family owns 11 hectares of vineyard, 65% planted to pinot noir and 35% to chardonnay. Recently the focus of their work has been in the vineyards where they have concentrated on soil health by using no chemicals and following organic principles (though they choose not to be certified). Antoine claims that the complexity of his Champagnes comes from the quality of their grapes rather than the winemaking (which follows traditional techniques).