Château Lascombes is made up for the most sought-after vineyards in Margaux. It is an architectural gem, blending 17th-century charm with 19th-century enhancements. Evolving with each owner, it bears English influences from the era, creating a captivating vista from the surrounding grounds. Lascombes’ history went through a remarkable journey as they witnessed the passage of ten generations of owners, each leaving an indelible mark on its storied legacy. This remarkable journey has been adorned with vibrant personalities, all contributing to the wine's enduring excellence.
Nestled in the Margaux appellation, the Château Lascombes estate spans 120 hectares in Margaux and an additional 10 hectares in Haut-Médoc. It stands today as one of the largest vineyards among the esteemed classified growths of 1855. Within the heart of Margaux, Château Lascombes' vineyard boasts coveted parcels, a unique amalgamation of soil types for the appellation. The vineyard is divided into three nearly equal blocks: a gravel-rich terrain housing Cabernet Sauvignon and Petit Verdot, a clay-gravel plot nurturing Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, and clay-limestone soil where Merlot reaches its zenith. Notably, Merlot dominates the grape composition, comprising 50% of the total, a distinctive feature in Margaux. Château Lascombes' winemaking process involves aging in barrels for eighteen to twenty months, employing Oxoline barrel racks and dependable technology. While the exterior echoes local architectural styles, the interior exudes contemporary elegance. The winery seamlessly combines tradition and modernity, epitomizing classicism, strength, and restraint.
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