Allocation Releases

This collection explores both sides of Kesseler through Riesling and Pinot Noir, old vines and classified vineyards, and current releases alongside wines with bottle age.

Few domaines are as inseparable from a single Grand Cru as Domaine Ponsot is from Clos de la Roche. For collectors, this is more than an opportunity to acquire individual bottles of one of Morey-Saint-Denis's great wines. It is the chance to build a remarkably coherent vertical of Ponsot's defining Grand Cru—and, through it, watch nearly a decade of Burgundy unfold in the glass.

There simply isn't much Laurent Tribut to go around. That scarcity isn't manufactured; it is the natural consequence of a family farming a handful of exceptional Chablis vineyards and making the wines in much the same spirit they always have.

Thibault Liger-Belair is that rare Burgundian vigneron who is equally at ease discussing the geometry of his fermenters as he is the poetry of Richebourg. If you have the opportunity to visit, prepare to leave many of your assumptions about Burgundy behind.

Few wines can claim to have helped shape a nation. Madeira is one of them.

No producer has done more to elevate Vienna's vineyards onto the world stage than Fritz Wieninger. This collection highlights both Vienna's historic field blends and a series of increasingly rare single-vineyard and Grand Select bottlings that showcase the full potential of the region.

Over the past two decades, extensive replanting and vineyard refinement have elevated La Gaffelière to new heights.

For collectors and lovers of cool-climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, Hamilton Russell remains one of the Southern Hemisphere’s most articulate expressions of terroir: singular wines from a singular place.

At Louis Michel, the domaine’s non-oaked approach gives unusual transparency to the 2023s, allowing each cru to articulate its personality with remarkable precision — from the structure and concentration of Butteaux to the tensile minerality of Séchets and the understated elegance of Montmain. The result is a style that feels unmistakably classical: incisive, site-driven, and profoundly pure.