Château MARQUIS D'ALESME
3ème grand cru classé

  • Red
  • 2021
  • Margaux
Château MARQUIS D'ALESME 3ème grand cru classé 2021 bottle 75cl

bottle 75cl: 36,50 € incl. VATbottle 75cl

With a winegrowing past dating back to the 17th century and classified as a 3rd growth in 1855, Château Marquis d'Alesme has nevertheless fallen into decline as it has been bought up (many times).

The Perrodo family (Labégorce, Labégorce-Zédée, La Tour de Mons) acquired it in 2006 in a poor state of repair, with solid ambitions: redistribution of the small 15-hectare vineyard, meticulous work in the vineyard, and a state-of-the-art winery... The vineyard has regained its credentials in recent vintages, as confirmed by the critics' notes and comments.

The 2021 vintage in the press:

La Revue du Vin de France (Guide 2025): 93/100 “Fresh and supple, with fine-grained tannins. This classic of the appellation gives pride of place to fruit, with a hint of vanilla”.

To keep or to drink :
Wait 1 to 2 years
Apogée :
2025-2035

From the same producer

  • 6416
    2021 Margaux
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    Renowned for having the best terroir of the Margaux unclassified growths, La Tour de Mons is one of the rare true Margaux Crus Bourgeois at a sweet price, with a faultless regularity for more than 15 years. Bought at the end of November 2019 by the Perrodo family (Ch. Labégorce, Ch. Marquis d'Alesme).

    To keep or to drink:
    Wait 1 to 2 years
    Apogée:
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  • 2393
    2019 Margaux
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    Renowned for having the best terroir of the Margaux unclassified growths, La Tour de Mons is one of the rare true Margaux Crus Bourgeois at a sweet price, with a faultless regularity for more than 15 years. Bought at the end of November 2019 by the Perrodo family (Ch. Labégorce, Ch. Marquis d'Alesme).

    To keep or to drink:
    Ready to drink
    Apogée:
    2024-2035
    More
  • 7118
    2022 Margaux
    • Red
    52,50 € incl. VAT bottle 75cl
    More

    With a winegrowing past dating back to the 17th century and classified as a 3rd growth in 1855, Château Marquis d'Alesme has nevertheless fallen into decline as it has been bought up (many times).

    The Perrodo family (Labégorce, Labégorce-Zédée, La Tour de Mons) acquired it in 2006 in a poor state of repair, with solid ambitions: redistribution of the small 15-hectare vineyard, meticulous work in the vineyard, and a state-of-the-art winery... The vineyard has regained its credentials in recent vintages, as confirmed by the critics' notes and comments.

    To keep or to drink:
    Wait 3 to 5 years
    Apogée:
    2025-2035
    More