Champagne village profile: Charly-sur-Marne on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 363.9 hectares (899.2 acres), of which 75% Pinot Meunier, 16% Chardonnay, 9% Pinot Noir, and 0.2% other grape varieties.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest. The dashed red line is the departemental border between Aisne (where Charly-sur-Marne is located) and Seine-et-Marne. Note that the main village Charly is located at the letters “sur-Marne” in Crouttes-sur-Marne, just west of Saulchery. The text Charly-sur-Marne is in the rural northeastern part of the commune.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
East: Saulchery
East: Romeny-sur-Marne (mostly beyond Saulchery)
Northeast: Essômes-sur-Marne
Northnorthwest: Domptin
Northwest: Villiers-Saint-Denis
West: Crouttes-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
Eastsoutheast: Nogent-l’Artaud
South: Pavant
Westsouthwest: Citry
Comment: several of the villages on the map, at some distance from the Marne river, are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

The town hall (mairie) in Charly-sur-Marne. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Charly-sur-Marne is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river. Charly-sur-Marne is the largest village/town directly on the bank of Marne between Château-Thierry and the end of the Champagne appellation in west. The stream Ru de Domptin runs through the commune and empties into Marne at Charly-sur-Marne.

In the Charly-sur-Marne commune, other than the main village Charly, we find the hamlets Drachy (to the southwest, at the 180° bend of Marne), Porteron (to the southwest, consisting of Le Grand Porteron and Petit Porteron), Rudenoise (just to the west of Charly) and Ruvet (to the east, on the border to Saulchery).

The Charly-sur-Marne commune covers 2052 hectares and has 2638 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Carlésiens and Carlésiennes.

The church in Charly-sur-Marne, Église Saint-Martin. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne are found directly at the village and cover a large part of the southern half of the commune. A large proportion of the vineyards are southwest- to southeast-facing slopes, but in the western part of the commune there are also west- and northwest-facing vineyards. The vineyards are continuous with those in Saulchery, Crottes-sur-Marne, and Villiers-Saint-Denis. Pinot Meunier is the dominant grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Charly-sur-Marne commune is 363.9 hectares (899.2 acres). There are 272.4 ha Pinot Meunier (74.9%), 58.0 ha Chardonnay (15.9%), 32.7 ha Pinot Noir (9.0%), and 0.8 ha other grape varieties (0.2%). Current information from CIVC as of 2019, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 305 ha. There are 119 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune. The “other grape” varieties are likely to be found in the vineyards of Léguillette Romelot.

There is an association of Pinot Meunier growers in Charly-sur-Marne called La Confrérie du Pinot Meunier de Charly-sur-Marne, with 26 members (as of 2015).

Single vineyard sites

Single vineyard sites in Charly-sur-Marne include the following:

  • Les Hauts des Clos du Mont, a mildly southeast-facing site at Drachy and close to the Marne river. Despite the clos name there is no vineyard wall. Fallet Dart produces a vineyard-designated vintage Champagne from this site, composed of 90% Chardonnay and 10% Pinot Noir.

Other single vineyard sites include e.g. Les Boulards, Les Fontenies, Les Hautes Blanches Vignes.

Champagne producers

Other Champagne houses/négociants

The producer status NM = négociant-manipulant means that purchased grapes can be included in the Champagnes. NM producers can be anything from small producers that supplement their own grapes with some that they buy in, to large Champagne houses that primarily rely on purchased grapes. ND = négociant-distributeur, which means that they at least partly sell Champagnes produced by someone else, but under their own name. MA = marque d’acheteur, a buyers own brand.

  • Baron Albert (NM, Facebook page), a producer with 55 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne, Pavant, Porteron, Domptin, Azy-sur-Marne, Villiers-Saint-Denis, and Crouttes-sur-Marne with 65% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 5% Pinot Noir. The range includes two vintage Champagnes: L’Éclatante which is a vintage blanc de blancs and La Majestueuse composed of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier. Also produces Champagnes under the brand:
    • Jean de la Fontaine
  • Baron-Fuenté (NM, Facebook page) which has 38 ha of vineyards. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 45% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Noir, and 15% Pinot Meunier. The Baron-Fuenté group also includes the following brands and are producing for (or have produced for) the following MA brands:
    • Sophie Baron
    • Charles d’Harleville (MA), which also have been produced by J.M. Gobillard & Fils in Hautvillers, Nicolas Gueusquin in Dizy, Jacquart in Reims, and La Maison du Champagne in Épernay.
    • Féty-Simart (MA). There are also bottles with the producer code RC and an address in Villiers-Saint-Denis, which possibly are older.
    • Monthuys Père & Fils whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 50% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Meunier, and 10% Pinot Noir.
    • Jean de Villaré whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 50% Chardonnay, 35% Pinot Meunier, and 15% Pinot Noir.
    • Léte-Vautrain whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 40% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Meunier, and 20% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2010 vintage).
    • Veuve Duroy (MA)
  • Charpentier (NM), has 20 ha of vineyards with almost half Chardonnay, which is unusually much for this area. vilket är ovanligt för området. The range includes a vintage Champagne. There are also bottles with the producer code RM, and I haven’t been able to figure out which are newer. Not to be confused with J. Charpentier in Villers-sous-Châtillon. Also produces Champagnes under the brands:
    • Charles Méreuil
    • Henri Laurent
  • Roberdelph (ND, Facebook page), also Denis Robert on some cuvées. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of just under 40% Chardonnay.

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Baglin-Coulin (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Alain Bedel (RM, Facebook page), member of Vignerons Indépendants with 7 ha of vineyards. Vieilles Vignes is a vintage Champagne produced using old vines. The 2013 vintage is 100% Pinot Meunier.
  • Chatelain (RM, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne. Not to be confused with Chatelin Père & Fils, which is a brand produced by Bauchet Père & Fils in Bisseuil.
  • Didier Corré (RM)
  • Delalot-Drieux (RC, Facebook page)
  • De Oliveira Dupré (RM)
  • Desimeur-Drieux (RC, Facebook page)
  • Carole & Christophe Doré
  • Doré Léguillette (RC, Facebook page), has just over 8 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne and Villiers-Saint-Denis with Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier. The range includes three vintage Champagnes: Millésime which is a blend, a vintage Blanc de Blancs with 100% Chardonnay and Vieilles Vignes which is blended and produced using old vines.
  • Drémont-Marroy (RC), which used to have an address in Pavant.
  • Jean-Luc Fallet (RM, Facebook page), on the labels written Fallet Jean-Luc, has 5 ha of vineyards with 60% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir. The annual production is about 35 000 bottles. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 75% Chardonnay and 25% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2012 vintage).
  • Michel Fallet (RM) with vineyards in Crouttes-sur-Marne, Charly-sur-Marne, and Villiers-Saint-Denis. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 1/3 each of Chardonnay, Pinot Meunier, and Pinot Noir (refers to the 2011 vintage).
  • Fallet Dart (RM, Facebook page) with 18 ha of vineyards with 45% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 25% Pinot Noir. The annual production is 160 000 bottles. Millésimé is a vintage Champagne composed of 70% Chardonnay and 30% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2010 and 2012 vintages) and is sold both as a Brut and Extra Brut. The vineyard-designated Les Hauts des Clos du Mont is oak barrel-vinified and composed of 90% Chardonnay and 10% Pinot Noir. It has earlier been sold non-vintage but now carries a vintage year (refers to the 2004 vintage; one blend sold earlier was 2002/2000/1999). The producer’s name was formerly written with a hyphen, as Fallet-Dart.
  • Edwidge François (RM), a member of Vignerons Indépendants with 8.5 ha of vineyards with 80% Pinot Meunier, 10% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir. Magic Vintage is a vintage Champagne composed of 65% Pinot Meunier, 25% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2009 vintage).
  • Gratiot & Cie (RM, Facebook page), formerly Gérard Gratiot, has 18 ha of vineyards in Saulchery, Charly-sur-Marne, Villiers-Saint-Denis, Romeny-sur-Marne, Azy-sur-Marne, Bonneil, and Essômes-sur-Marne with 84% Pinot Meunier, 13% Chardonnay, and 3% Pinot Noir. The range is divided into the two product anges Almanach and Désiré Gratiot. Almanach No 4 is a vintage blanc de noirs Champagne composed of 83% Pinot Meunier and 17% Pinot Noir from vineyards in Saulchery (refers to the 2008 vintage). Secret d’Almanach is a vintage 100% Pinot Meunier from Saulchery (refers to the 2012 vintage) which is partially (30%) oak barrel-vinified and where the dosagen is made up of 2 cl Pinot Meunier grape must per bottle. Désiré Gratiot Millésimé is a vintage Champagne composed of 66% Pinot Meunier and 34% Chardonnay (refers to the 2008 vintage). Désiré Gratiot Rosé de Saignée is a vintage rosé composed of 53% Pinot Noir, 34% Pinot Meunier, and 13% Chardonnay (refers to the 2014 vintage).
  • Patrick Gratiot (RC, Facebook page), also written Patrick Gratiot & Fils, with 11 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne and Villiers-Saint-Denis with mostly Pinot Meunier. The range includes a vintage Champagne. The company name is Gratiot-Guibert.
  • Gratiot-Pillière (Facebook page) with 18 ha of vineyards in Charly-Sur-Marne, Saulchery, Bonneil, Azy-sur-Marne, and Château-Thierry. The range includes three vintage Champagnes: Millésime composed of 55% Pinot Meunier, 28% Pinot Noir, and 17% Chardonnay (refers to the 2012 vintage), a vintage Blanc de Blancs, and Héritage which is composed of 58% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 12% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2012 vintage) from old vines and which is oak barrel-vinified.
  • R. Guibert (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes the vintage Champagne Prestige. Should be on its way to become an RM producer.
  • Louise Huvier (RC), with the company name Odile Huvier.
  • Laforge-Testa (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 55% Pinot Noir and 45% Chardonnay.
  • Jean-Pierre Léguillette (RC), whose range includes two vintage Champagnes, of which one is a blanc de blancs.
  • Léguillette Romelot (RM, Facebook page) with 8 ha of vineyards. This includes 0.8 ha of the three grape varieties Arbane, Petit Meslier, and Pinot Blanc, which were planted in 2006. So far these rare grape varieties make up 20-25% in some of their Champagnes. Symphonie is a vintage Champagne composed of 72% Pinot Meunier, 27% Chardonnay, and 1% Pinot Noir. Used to be an RC producer.
  • Paul Lenoble (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Bernard Naudé (RM), a member of Vignerons Indépendants with 8.5 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne, Bonneil, Saulchery, and Romeny-sur-Marne with 75.5% Pinot Meunier, 17.5% Pinot Noir, and 7% Chardonnay. On the labels we also find the text Tour Napoleon which refers to a tower, built in 1830, featuring two statues of Napoleon which is a part of their building. The range includes two vintage Champagnes: Esprit (also named Assemblage) composed of 1/3 each of Chardonnay, Pinot Meunier, and Pinot Noir (refers to the 2009 vintage), and Blanc de Noirs which is 100% Pinot Noir.
  • Christian Naudé (RM, Facebook page), a member of Vignerons Indépendants with 6.5 ha vineyards between Charly-sur-Marne and Bonneil. The company name is Du Clos Taupin.
  • Naudé-Touret (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Romelot-Poupart (RC, Facebook page), with 7.5 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne and Villiers-Saint-Denis. The range includes the vintage Champagne Magie.
  • Michel Sirot
  • Sirot-Ferrand
  • Jacques Sonnette (RM, Facebook page), has just under 8 ha of vineyards mostly in Crouttes-sur-Marne and Charly-sur-Marne with 65% Pinot Meunier, 25% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 49% Chardonnay, 44% Pinot Meunier, and 7% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2012 vintage).
  • Sonnette-Petit (RM, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

Cooperatives

When bottles are sold directly by a cooperative the producer status is given as CM = coopérative de manipulation, as opposed to RC when sold by a cooperative member under their own name.

  • Coopérative de Pressurage Rudenoise is a cooperative in Charly-sur-Marne.

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-03-25

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Champagne village profile: Pavant on the left bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 24.1 hectares (59.6 acres), of which 43% Pinot Meunier, 33% Pinot Noir, and 24% Chardonnay.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest. The dashed red line is the departmental border between Aisne (where Pavant is located) and Seine-et-Marne.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
North and northwest: Charly-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
East: Nogent-l’Artaud
Westnorthwest: Citry
Comment: some of the villages to the south are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

The town hall (mairie) in Pavant. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2013).

The village

Pavant is located on the left bank of the Marne river, which means south of the river.

The Pavant commune covers 543 hectares and has 790 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Pavanais and Pavanaises.

Vineyards

The vinyards in Pavant are located to the northeast of the village and are made up of northwest-facing slopes. Pinot Meunier is the most common grape variety with Pinot Noir in second place.

The current vineyard surface in the Pavant commune is 24.1 hectares (59.6 acres). There are 10.4 ha Pinot Meunier (43.2%), 7.9 ha Pinot Noir (32.8%), and 5.8 ha Chardonnay (24.1%). Current information from CIVC as of 2019, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 9 ha. There are 3 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Drémont-Marroy (RC), with the company name Jean-Louis Drémont. Seems to have an address in Charly-sur-Marne nowadays.

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-03-20

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Champagne village profile: Saulchery on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 127.9 hectares (316.0 acres), of which 77% Pinot Meunier, 14% Chardonnay, and 9% Pinot Noir.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
East: Romeny-sur-Marne
West and north: Charly-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
South: Nogent-l’Artaud

Saulchery with surroundings. In the centre of the picture we see the church of the village, Église Saint-Sébastien, and in the foreground vineyards. The buildings in the distance are on the other side of Marne, in Nogent-l’Artaud. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Saulchery is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river. The buildings of the village are spread out along the D969 road through the entire commune. The eastern part, at the bridge across Marne, counts as its own hamlet under the name Le Pont.

The Saulchery commune covers 2630 hectares and has 732 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Saulcheriens and Saulcheriennes.

The town hall (mairie) in Saulchery, which is also a school building (ecoles means schools). Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Saulchery are mostly located in the slope above the village and mostly consist of south-facing slopes, with some west-facing slopes in the western part of the commune. The vineyards are continuous with those in Romeny-sur-Marne and Charly-sur-Marne. Pinot Meunier is the dominating grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Saulchery commune is 127.9 hectares (316.0 acres). There are 98.3 ha Pinot Meunier (76.9%), 18.3 ha Chardonnay (14.3%), and 11.3 ha Pinot Noir (8.8%). Current information from CIVC as of 2019, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 109 ha. There are 37 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Single vineyard sites

Single vineyard sites in Charly-sur-Marne include e.g. Les Creusettes, Les Gains, Les Gouges, Les Vignes Rouges (a part of which is also called Grande Pièce).

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Joël Closson (RM, Facebook page), also Joël Closson et Fils, member of the Vignerons Indépendants with just over 5 ha of vineyards. The range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Michel Closson (RC)
  • Closson-Jouniaux (RC)
  • Closson Richard (RC)
  • Figuet & Fils (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes two vintage Champagnes: a vintage blanc de blancs and Cuvée Pompadour composed of Pinot Noir, Pinot Meunier, and Chardonnay. The company name is J.J. Figuet.
  • Bernard Figuet (RM, Facebook page) which has 14 ha of vineyards and an annual production of 120 000 bottles.
  • Francis Gautier (RC)
  • Gioria-Latizeau (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 43% Pinot Noir, 39% Chardonnay, and 18% Pinot Meunier (refers to the 2010 vintage).
  • René Gratiot (RC)
  • Pierre Laurent (Facebook page), with 4.5 ha of vineyards in Saulchery, Charly-sur-Marne, Azy-sur-Marne, Crouttes-sur-Marne, and Domptin. Uses horses in their vineyard work, which can be seen in the photo below. Grande Reserve Millésimé is a vintage Champagne composed of 55% Pinot Noir and 45% Chardonnay.

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

A vineyard belonging to Pierre Laurent, and a horse. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo ADT Marne, 2014).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last updated 2019-03-14

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Champagne village profile: Nogent-l’Artaud on the left bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 2.2 hectares (5.4 acres), of which 100% Pinot Meunier.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest. The dashed red line is the departmental border between Aisne (where Nogent-l’Artaud is located) and Seine-et-Marne.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
Åt nordost: Romeny-sur-Marne
Åt nordväst: Saulchery
Åt västnordväst: Charly-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
Åt ostnordost: Chézy-sur-Marne
Åt väster: Pavant
Comment: most of the villages to the south and east are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

The town hall (mairie) in Nogent-l’Artaud. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The Village

Nogent-l’Artaud is located on the left bank of the Marne river, which means south of the river.

The Nogent-l’Artaud covers 2399 hectares and has 2197 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Nogentais and Nogentaises.

Vineyards

The vineyards in Nogent-l’Artaud are situated to the east of the village and consist of a single west-facing block planted to Pinot Meunier.

The current vineyard surface in the Nogent-l’Artaud commune is 2.2 hectares (5.4 acres). There are 2.2 ha Pinot Meunier (100%). Current information from CIVC as of 2019, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was also 2 ha. There are 2 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

The church in Nogent-l’Artaud, Église Saint-Germain. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo GO69, 2011).

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Éliane Delalot, with 1.07 ha of vineyards in Charly‑sur-Marne and Saulchery. The vineyards are cultivated organically and mostly by hand. Their Champagnes are all micro-cuvées with a production of 400 to 2000 bottles per vintage. A shorter period in oak barrels are used for most cuvées. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier.
  • Hourdry (RC), with 3 ha of vineyards in Charly-sur-Marne. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 70% Pinot Meunier, 20% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir.

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

The railroad station in Nogent-l’Artaud, which is called Nogent-l’Artaud-Charly. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Geralix, 2010).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-03-14

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Champagne village profile: Romeny-sur-Marne on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 74.7 hectares (184.6 acres), of which 70% Pinot Meunier, 16% Pinot Noir, and 14% Chardonnay.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
Northeast: Azy-sur-Marne
Northeast: Bonneil
Northwest: Charly-sur-Marne
West: Saulchery

On the left bank of Marne
East: Chézy-sur-Marne
South: Nogent-l’Artaud
Comment: several of the villages visible to the north are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

The town hall (mairie) of Romeny-sur-Marne. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Romeny-sur-Marne is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river.

The Romeny-sur-Marne commune covers 423 hectares and has 500 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Romenyats and Romenyates.

Vineyards

The vineyards in Romeny-sur-Marne are gathered in a block in the slope above the village and is mostly made up of south-facing slopes. The vineyards are continuous with those in Saulchery. Pinot Meunier is the dominating grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Romeny-sur-Marne commune is 74.7 hectares (184.6 acres). There are 52.6 ha Pinot Meunier (70.4%), 12.0 ha Pinot Noir (16.1%), and 10.1 ha Chardonnay (13.5%). Current information from CIVC as of 2019, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 66 ha. There are 24 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Bernard Bijotat (RM, Facebook page), member of the Vignerons Indépendants with 10 ha vineyards with 60% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 80% Chardonnay, 15% Pinot Meunier, and 5% Pinot Noir.
  • Marc Bijotat (RM), with slightly more than 12 ha of vineyards with 70% Pinot Meunier, 15% Chardonnay, and 15% Pinot Noir. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 50% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Meunier, and 10% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2008 vintage).
  • Ferrand-Marty
  • Patrice Lamère (RC)
  • Lamere-Courcy (RC)
  • Marcelle-Borniche (RC), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Vincent Père & Fils (Facebook page), with 6 ha of vineyards with 60% Pinot Meunier, 20% Chardonnay, and 20% Pinot Noir. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 40% Pinot Meunier, 40% Pinot Noir, and 20% Chardonnay (refers to the 2012 vintage).

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

Cooperative

When bottles are sold directly by a cooperative the producer status is given as CM = coopérative de manipulation, as opposed to RC when sold by a cooperative member under their own name.

  • Cave Coopérative de Romeny-sur-Marne is a cooperative in Romeny-sur-Marne.

The church in Romeny-sur-Marne, Église Saint Jean-Baptiste. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-03-14

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Champagne village profile: Bonneil on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 76,7 hectares (189.5 acres), of which 79% Pinot Meunier, 11% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

Northeast: Essômes-sur-Marne
Southeast: Azy-sur-Marne
Southsouthwest: Romeny-sur-Marne

Comment: more links will be added when profiles of the other villages have been uploaded.

View of Bonneil with surrounding vineyards. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Bonneil is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river. The village is sometimes referred to as Bonneil-sur-Marne, but the “sur-Marne” part is not part of the official name of the commune.

The Mont de Bonneil hamlet is located to the northwest of the village, above the villages.

The Bonneil commune covers 211 hectares and has 377 inhabitants (as of 2016), referred to as Bonneillois and Bonneilloises.

The town hall (mairie) of Bonneil. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Bonneil are gathered in a block in the slope above and next to the village and mostly consist of mild south- to southeast-facing slopes. The vineyards are continuous with those in Azy-sur-Marne. The vineyards in Bonneil and in most of Azy-sur-Marne together form an amphitheatre. Pinot Meunier is the dominating grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Bonneil commune is 76.7 hectares (189.5 acres). There are 60.8 ha Pinot Meunier (79.3%), 8.3 ha Chardonnay (10.8%), and 7.6 ha Pinot Noir (9.9%). Current information from CIVC as of 2018, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 63 ha. There are 59 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Aerial photo of Bonneil with surrounding vineyards. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Droop, 2009).

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Jacki Barroyer (RC)
  • Biberon-Berranger (RC), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Cédric Boucant (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 45% Chardonnay, 45% Pinot Noir, and 10% Pinot Meunier (refers to the 2004 vintage).
  • Gilles Boucant
  • Emmanuel Boucant (RM, Facebook page), also written Le Style EB, member of the Vignerons Indépendants with 7 ha vingårdar with 60% Pinot Meunier, 35% Pinot Noir, and 5% Chardonnay. The company name is Boucant-Thiery, and some Champagnes are labelled under this name.
  • Frédéric Coppeaux (RM)
  • Gilbert Coppeaux (RC)
  • Didier Gadroy & Fils (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Christophe Lefèvre (RM), with 4.3 ha of vineyards with 75% Pinot Meunier, 15% Pinot Noir, and 10% Chardonnay. The vineyards are cultivated organically. Cuvée Alexandrine is a vintage Champagne with 100% Chardonnay from old vines in the vineyard site Sur les vignes d’Aby. Cuvée Clement is a non-vintage Champagne composed of Pinot Meunier, Pinor Noir, and Chardonnay cellared 10 years on its lees. Ancestrale is a vintage Champagne from Pinot Noir vinified in new oak barrels and with old-fashioned string closure. The range also includes an Azy Rouge, a still red wine (Coteaux Champenois) using Pinot Noir from Azy-sur-Marne.
  • Didier Lefèvre (RC) with the additional text “au Mont de Bonneil” on the labels. Not to be confused with Didier Lefèvre in Épernay which has the additional text “à Epernay” on the label.
  • MG (RM, Facebook page), which stands for Marteaux Guillaume.
  • Dominique Papelard (RM), with vineyards in Bonneil, Azy-sur-Marne, Chézy-sur-Marne, and Nogentel.
  • Papelard-Commun (RC), with the company name Franck Papelard.
  • Papelard-Fauvet
  • Fabrice Poilblan (RC)

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

The church in Bonneil, Église Notre-Dame. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-02-11

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Champagne village profile: Azy-sur-Marne on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 88.0 hectares (217.5 acres), of which 82% Pinot Meunier, 13% Pinot Noir, and 5% Chardonnay.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
North: Essômes-sur-Marne
West: Bonneil
Southwest: Romeny-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
South: Chézy-sur-Marne

The town hall (mairie) of Azy-sur-Marne. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Azy-sur-Marne is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river.

The Azy-sur-Marne commune covers 278 hectares and has 390 invånare (as of 2016) referred to as Azyciens and Azyciennes.

Vineyards

The vineyards in Azy-sur-Marne are gathered in a block in the slope above the village and mostly consist of mild south-facing slopes, with a proportion of southwest- and southeast-facing slopes. The vineyards are continuous with those in Essômes-sur-Marne and Bonneil. The vineyards in Bonneil and in most of Azy-sur-Marne together form an amphitheatre. Pinot Meunier is the dominating grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Azy-sur-Marne commune is 88.0 hectares (217.5 acres). There are 72.3 ha Pinot Meunier (82.2%), 11.2 ha Pinot Noir (12.7%), and 4.5 ha Chardonnay (5.1%). Current information from CIVC as of 2018, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 75 ha. There are 77 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Frédéric Caron (Facebook page) with 16 ha of vineyards, and who cultivates the unusual grape variety Petit Meslier in the site Les Rollemers in Essômes-sur-Marne. Petit Meslier is included in two non-vintage Champagnes: Duo de Blancs with 50% Chardonnay and 50% Petit Meslier, amd Quatre Cépages with 35% Pinot Noir, 25% Chardonnay, 20% Petit Meslier, and 20% Pinot Meunier. The vintage Champagne is composed of 60% Chardonnay, 25% Pinot Noir, and 15% Pinot Meunier (refers to the 2006 vintage). Also produces Champagnes under the namne Simon-Barlier, which was the producer’s name two generations back.
  • Georges Henry (RM), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Olivier et Laëtitia Marteaux (RM), with vineyards in Essômes-sur-Marne, Azy-sur-Marne, Bonneil, Romeny-sur-Marne, and Charly-sur-Marne. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 50% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 20% Pinot Noir.
  • Viard-Lanier (RM)

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

The church in Azy-sur-Marne, Église Saint-Félix. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Zeugma fr, 2012).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-02-11

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Champagne village profile: Chézy-sur-Marne on the left bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 163.3 hectares (403.5 acres), of which 76% Pinot Meunier, 15% Pinot Noir, and 8% Chardonnay.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
North: Essômes-sur-Marne
North: Azy-sur-Marne
West: Romeny-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
Northeast: Nogentel
East: Nesles-la-Montagne
Southwest: Nogent-l’Artaud
Comment: several of the villages to the south and southeast are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

The town hall (mairie) in Chézy-sur-Marne. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo François Goglins, 2014).

The village

Chézy-sur-Marne is located on the left bank of the Marne river, which means south of the river.

The Chézy-sur-Marne commune covers 2243 hectares and has 1350 inhabitants (as of 2016) referred to as Guernouillats and Guernouillates.

The church in Chézy-sur-Marne, Église Saint-Martin. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo François Goglins, 2014).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Chézy-sur-Marne are located to the east and south of the village. One of the blocks is continuous with the vineyards in Nogentel. The vineyards are made up of slopes of varying directions, including a large block of mild south-facing slopes. The vineyards are dominated by Pinot Meunier.

The current vineyard surface in the Chézy-sur-Marne commune is 163.3 hectares (403.5 acres). There are 124.3 ha Pinot Meunier (76.1%), 25.3 ha Pinot Noir (15.5%), and 13.7 ha Chardonnay (8.4%). Current information from CIVC as of 2018, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 145 ha. There are 19 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne houses

The producer status NM = négociant-manipulant means that purchased grapes can be included in the Champagnes. NM producers can be anything from small producers that supplement their own grapes with some that they buy in, to large Champagne houses that primarily rely on purchased grapes. ND = négociant-distributeur, which means that they at least partly sell Champagnes produced by someone else, but under their own name.

  • Philippe Moutardier (ND, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 55% Pinot Meunier, 27% Chardonnay, and 8% Pinot Noir. The cuvée Aphrodite is produced using old vines and is composed of 59% Pinot Meunier, 23% Chardonnay, and 18% Pinot Noir. There is also a Champagne called Kaolin where the disc above the cork (the top part of the wire cage closure) is made from porcelain.

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Bruno Berjot (Facebook page), whose range includes three vintage Champagnes: Millésime, Blanc de Blanc Millésime, and Vieilles Vignes Millésime.
  • Charles Constant (RM, Facebook page) who has vineyards in Chézy-sur-Marne, Azy-sur-Marne, and Bonneil.
  • De Rekeneire-Petit (RM, Facebook page). The annual production is about 30 000 flaskor. The range includes the vintage Champagne Millesimé composed of 60% Chardonnay, 30% Pinot Noir, and 10% Pinot Meunier.
  • Daniel Gerbaux (RC, Facebook page), who has vineyards with 70% Pinot Meunier. The range includes two vintage Champagnes: Le Millésimé composed of 70% Pinot Meunier, 25% Chardonnay, and 5% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2013 vintage) and Millésimé Vieilles Vignes composed of 59% Pinot Meunier, 23% Chardonnay, and 18% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2013 vintage). The producer’s name is also written Daniel Gerbaux & Fils.
  • Guichard-Pichelin (Facebook page), has vineyards with 70% Pinot Meunier, 15% Chardonnay, and 15% Pinot Noir. The range includes three vintage Champagnes: Brut Millésime, Blanc de Blanc Millésime och Cuvée Vieilles Vignes Millésime. There are bottles with the producer code RC as well as with RM, and I haven’t been able to figure out which are the more recent ones. The company name is Les Fontaines Du Dolloir.
  • Jean-Louis Petit (RC, Facebook page), has 9 ha of vineyards with 6.5 ha Pinot Meunier, 1.5 ha Pinot Noir, and 1 ha Chardonnay. The current range includes two vintage Champagnes: Cuvée Confidence composed of 55% Pinot Meunier, 35% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2006 vintage) and Cuvée Audace which is a vintage blanc de blancs. Formerly produced vintage Champagnes include Cuvée Apogée and Cuvée Authentique. The name used to be written J. Louis Petit and the producer was also called Domaine de Brochot. Below a video with pictures from various light aircraft including videos of the vineyards in Chézy-sur-Marne:

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-04-06

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Champagne village profile: Essômes-sur-Marne on the right bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 278.6 hectares (688.4 acres), of which 63% Pinot Meunier, 21% Pinot Noir, 15% Chardonnay, and 0.2% other grape varieties.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

The map is linked from Wikimedia Commons, and the geographical information originates from OpenStreetMap. The dotted white area corresponds to the vineyards, light yellow is other open terrain, orange is built-up areas, and green indicates forest.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

On the right bank of Marne
Northeast: Château-Thierry
South: Azy-sur-Marne
Southsouthwest: Bonneil
Southwest: Charly-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
Southeast: Nogentel
Southsoutheast: Chézy-sur-Marne
Comment: several of the villages to the north are not included in the list above, since they are outside the appellation and therefore will not be profiled.

View of Essômes-sur-Marne. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Essômes-sur-Marne is located on the right bank of the Marne river, which means to the north of the river. The main village Essômes-sur-Marne is located close to Château-Thierry, which is the largest town in the western Marne Valley.

There are several hamlets in the commune. Close to the vineyards we find (from north to south) Vaux, Monneaux, Crogis, Aulnoy, and Rouvroy.

The Essômes-sur-Marne commune covers 2855 hectares and has 2784 inhabitants (as of 2015) referred to as Essomois and Essomoises.

Essômes-sur-Marne with a vineyard in the foreground. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (foto JOVENE, 2006).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Essômes-sur-Marne are spread over several parts of the commune. A large proportion are located on the slope of a hill which is situated on the border to Château-Thierry. Other vineyards are located close to Marne, with further vineyards below the aforementioned hill. The slopes of the vineyards cover most directions expect north. Pinot Meunier is the most common grape variety.

The current vineyard surface in the Essômes-sur-Marne commune is 278.6 hectares (688.4 acres). There are 176.5 ha Pinot Meunier (63.4%), 59.8 ha Pinot Noir (21.5%), 41.8 ha Chardonnay (15.0%), and 0.5 ha other grape varieties (0.2%). Current information from CIVC as of 2018, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 255 ha. There are 173 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Daniel Agron (RM), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Belin (RM?), with the subtitle Gérard et Olivier on some labels, is a member of the Vignerons Indépendants. They have 8 ha of vineyards in Essôme-sur-Marne and Aulnois with 60% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay, and 10% Pinot Noir. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 45% Pinot Meunier, 35% Pinot Noir, and 20% Chardonnay (refers to the 2012 vintage), which also exists in an Extra Brut version.
  • Stéphane Fauvet (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Franck Gaullier (RM, Facebook page)
  • Gaullier-Gutel, whose range includes a vintage Champagne.
  • Gaullier Lhermitte (RC)
  • Michel Hoerter (RC), who has 9 ha of vineyards with 70% Pinot Meunier, 22% Pinot Noir, and 8% Chardonnay. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 55% Pinot Meunier, 27% Chardonnay, and 18% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2010 vintage).
  • L. Huot et Fils (RC, Facebook page), whose range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 40% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Noir, and 20% Pinot Meunier (refers to the 2008 vintage). Not to be confused with Louis Huot in Saint-Martin d’Ablois, who used to write L. Huot Fils on their labels.
  • Michel Michaux (RC), has 8.3 ha of vineyards. The range includes three vintage Champagnes: Brut Millésime composed of 70% Pinot Meunier, 25% Chardonnay, and 5% Pinot Noir (refers to the 2011 vintage), Rêve d’anton, and Blanc de Blanc Millésime which is 100% Chardonnay.
  • Paillette (RM, Facebook page), with 7.5 ha of vineyards. The range includes a vintage Champagne composed of 50% Chardonnay and 50% Pinot Noir.
  • Jean François Therrien (RM)
  • Jean-Paul Toussirot (RC), whose range includes a vintage Champagne.

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

The abbey in Essômes-sur-Marne with its garden. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo G.Garitan, 2014).

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-03-14

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Champagne village profile: Nogentel on the left bank of the Marne valley

Key facts

Located in subregion / area: Vallée de la Marne / Vallée de la Marne Ouest
Vineyards and grape varieties: 20.2 hectares (49.9 acres), of which 81% Pinot Meunier, 14% Pinot Noir, and 5% Chardonnay.
Classification: “Autre cru” (80%)

Maps

Kartan är länkad från Wikimedia Commons, och den geografiska informationen har sitt ursprung i OpenStreetMap. Det prickade vita området motsvarar vingårdarna, ljusgult betecknar annan öppen terräng, grönt är skog och orange är bebyggelse.


Google Maps view with the villages in the Vallée de la Marne Ouest highlighted, as well as some surrounding villages in white.

Clicking on a village opens a field to the left with a link to the village profile, if there is one.

Neighbouring villages

(Mostly) on the right bank of Marne
North: Château-Thierry
West: Essômes-sur-Marne

On the left bank of Marne
Northnortheast: Étampes-sur-Marne
East: Nesles-la-Montagne
Southwest: Chézy-sur-Marne

The town hall (mairie) in Nogentel. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Thor19, 2012).

The village

Nogentel is located on the left bank of the Marne river, which means south of the river.

The Nogentel commune covers 693 hectares and has 1005 inhabitants (as of 2016) who are referred to as Nogentellois and Nogentelloises.

The church in Étampes-sur-Marne, Église Saint-Médard. Picture linked from Wikimedia Commons (photo Pascal3012, 2014).

Vineyards

The vineyards in Nogentel are gathered in a single elongated block at the main village, which is continuous with the vineyards in Chézy-sur-Marne. They are made up of mild northwest-facing slopes dominated by Pinot Meunier.

The current vineyard surface in the Nogentel commune is 20.2 hectares (49.9 acres). There are 16.3 ha Pinot Meunier (80.7%), 2.8 ha Pinot Noir (13.9%), and 1.1 ha Chardonnay (5.4%). Current information from CIVC as of 2018, refers to the situation a few years earlier. In 1997, the vineyard surface was 17 ha. There are 15 vineyard owners (exploitants) in the commune.

Champagne producers

Champagne growers

Producer status is indicated where known: RM = récoltant-manipulant, or grower-producers. RC = récoltant-coopérateur, growers that are cooperative members but sell Champagnes under their own name.

  • Jean-Pierre Herissant (RC)

Comment: the list may be incomplete.

Links

© Tomas Eriksson 2019, last update 2019-01-27

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