Skip to Main Content
Chateau de la Cree (CDLC) with vineyards in fall in France

The Golden Triangle Collection

In a quiet stretch of the Côte de Beaune lies a place revered for producing the finest white wines in the world. Known as the Golden Triangle, this rarefied corner of Burgundy is home to limestone-rich soils and centuries-old vineyards that give life to wines of extraordinary depth and elegance.

Shop All

The Golden Triangle

The landscape of the village of Meursault, France.
An illustrated green map of the Côte de Beaune highlighting the region of Meursault

Meursault

In Meursault, where the hard Comblanchian limestone resurfaces, the transition from red to white wines is symbollic, with Chardonnay excelling like nowhere else in the Côte de Beaune. The village streets are lined with quaint houses of vineyard workers amidst stunning stone architecture, including the fairy-like church tower. Dating back to 1098, the monks of Citeaux first planted vines in the excellent soils here, now predominantly yielding white wines since the appellation's establishment in 1937. Meursault's vinicultural evolution from Pinot Noir to Chardonnay in the mid-20th century has solidified its reputation alongside Puligny and Chassagne, with optimal vineyard sites boasting Jurassic marls and marly limestone soils at heights of 260 meters, complemented by exposures ranging from east to south.

Puligny-Montrachet Vineyard
An illustrated green map of the Côte de Beaune highlighting the region of Puligny-Montrachet

Puligny-Montrachet

The crown jewel, and most coveted of our Chardonnay vineyard collection that we proudly call our own. Our Puligny-Montrachet vineyard sits at a higher elevation where the vines thrive as they draw rich nutrients from the bountiful soil. Nestled just a stone's throw away from the esteemed Grands Crus, these soils humbly boast their proximity to greatness. Clayey alluvial soil with coarser textures grace the top of the slopes, whereas a finer, silky layer comprise the foot of this vinous canvas. With exposures facing East and South-East, the vineyards of Puligny-Montrachet bask in the sun's first light and warmth throughout the day. Poised at altitudes ranging from 230 to 320 meters, these vineyards find their perfect harmony.

Chassagne-Montrachet
An illustrated green map of the Côte de Beaune highlighting the region of Chassagne-Montrachet

Chassagne-Montrachet

In the southern Côte de Beaune, Chassagne-Montrachet stands alongside Puligny as a premier producer of dry white wines, notably the revered Montrachet. This esteemed hillside cultivates both Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, showcasing the complexity of the region's soils. Additionally, the area is renowned for its marble quarries, the source of pink and beige flagstones used in notable structures like the Trocadero and the Louvre Pyramid. Established in 1937, our parcel encompasses very old vines giving birth to wines with remarkable intensity and body and altitudes of 220 to 325 meters.