Hubert Lamy
France – 
Borgogna Côte d’Or – 
Saint-Aubin – 
Saint-Aubin – 

THE COMPANY

Descending from a family of vignerons since 1640, Hubert Lamy, after working with his father, in 1973 decided to create his own domaine. At the beginning it consisted of 8 hectares mostly of “Aoc Regionales”. In the 1990s the domaine Lamy started to grow: new areas were planted with vines and, considering the calcareous nature of the soils, many pinot noir vineyards were replaced by chardonnay: today the property consists of 20 different appellations, of which 80% are planted with white grapes and 20% with red grapes. In 1995 Olivier, after studying enology and with several working experiences abroad, joined his father: his contribution both in vineyard and in cellar plays an important role in the growth of this domaine, which is definitely among the most representative of Saint-Aubin. No use of synthetic products for more than two decades, use of organic compost, and great work in the vineyard with clay-limestone soils, shallow with lots of stone, make Olivier Lamy one of the best interpreters of the terroir of Saint-Aubin.

France - 

Bourgogne

Côte 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

Côte 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.