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Coffinet-Duvernay
France – 
Borgogna CĂ´te d’Or – 
Chassagne-Montrachet – 
Chassagne-Montrachet – 

THE COMPANY

Born as Domaine Coffinet and handed down to the various generations, since 1860 this small Domaine has always been linked to Chassagne-Montrachet. The turning point came in the 80s when Fernand Coffinet and his wife CĂ©cile decided to divide the property between their two daughters. It was in 1989 that Laura Coffinet and her husband Philippe Duvernay founded Domaine Coffinet-Duvernay, combining their personal and professional lives. Over the last few years they have worked hard on the smallest nuances of the individual terroirs, offering today, with their wines, an exceptional panorama of Chassagne-Montrachet. All the wines offered are produced with grapes from the village of Chassagne and the perfect knowledge of this terroir means that Philippe is able to meticulously interpret every single parcel under the common denominator of this small village of the CĂ´te de Beaune. Fine, elegant and tense wines with a great aging potential, perfect ambassadors of their great terroir.

France - 

Bourgogne

CĂ´te de Beaune

The Cote de Beaune covers about 30 km running from the northern limit of the AOC Ladoix to the southern limit of the AOC Maranges, although the latter designation is all outside the administrative department of the Cote d'Or, belonging instead to that of Saone-et-Loire. In the Cote de Beaune, the strip of rock outcrop, or Argovien, is situated higher up the hill; instead of a narrow strip of vineyard below the ledge, therefore, a broad, gentle slope has been formed on which the vineyards climb, some almost to the peaks.

France - 

Bourgogne

CĂ´te de Beaune

The Cote de Beaune covers about 30 km running from the northern limit of the AOC Ladoix to the southern limit of the AOC Maranges, although the latter designation is all outside the administrative department of the Cote d'Or, belonging instead to that of Saone-et-Loire. In the Cote de Beaune, the strip of rock outcrop, or Argovien, is situated higher up the hill; instead of a narrow strip of vineyard below the ledge, therefore, a broad, gentle slope has been formed on which the vineyards climb, some almost to the peaks.