“Le Château de Maucamp” is present in the first edition of the Cocks & Féret of 1850 and 1868. In the 1922 edition, Dominique Cambours’ heirs were the owners until its acquisition, on January 12, 1954, by Madame Gisèle Tessandier (born Thomas de Dancourt), who died on June 13, 1954.

The following year, Mr. Jacques Tessandier (his husband) decided to uproot 15 hectares of vines during the slump of the Bordeaux viticulture.

The rebirth of Château Maucamps took place in 1973, when France, Alain, and Christian Tessandier, the current owners (the children of Gisèle and Jacques), reintroduced vines to the property, which was for almost 20 years a first-rate dairy farm. Mr. Marc Perrin led the restructuring.

The plantations initiated in 1972 persisted until 1984, for the plots in full ownership. At the same time, acquisitions and leases expand the production land base.

The rebirth of Château Maucamps took place in 1973, when France, Alain, and Christian Tessandier, the current owners (the children of Gisèle and Jacques), reintroduced vines to the property, which was for almost 20 years a first-rate dairy farm. Mr. Marc Perrin led the restructuring.

The plantations initiated in 1972 persisted until 1984, for the plots in full ownership. At the same time, acquisitions and leases expand the production land base.

The Vineyard

The terroir of Château Maucamps, with an area of 22.5 hectares, is homogeneous. On these soils, the typical Bordeaux grape varieties are planted: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Petit Verdot.

The Vineyard has been committed to sustainable viticulture since 2003, and is continuing its efforts, with certifications such as High Environmental Value (HVE)

The terroir of Château Maucamps, with an area of 22.5 hectares, is homogeneous. On these soils, the typical Bordeaux grape varieties are planted: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Petit Verdot.

The Vineyard has been committed to sustainable viticulture since 2003, and is continuing its efforts, with certifications such as High Environmental Value (HVE).

TheWine

A fine and elegant wine! The attack is rich and very fresh. On the mouth, we find the aromas of red fruits and spices that make the typicality of Maucamps (black cherries, blackberries, pepper). There is a slight oakiness, well integrated, with very supple tannins. The wine is silky, velvety with a wonderful length on the finish.

Press

The rebirth of Château Maucamps took place in 1973, when France, Alain, and Christian Tessandier, the current owners (the children of Gisèle and Jacques), reintroduced vines to the property, which was for almost 20 years a first-rate dairy farm. Mr. Marc Perrin led the restructuring.

The plantations initiated in 1972 persisted until 1984, for the plots in full ownership. At the same time, acquisitions and leases expand the production land base.

The Vineyard

The terroir of Château Maucamps, with an area of 22.5 hectares, is homogeneous. On these soils, the typical Bordeaux grape varieties are planted: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Petit Verdot.

The Vineyard has been committed to sustainable viticulture since 2003, and is continuing its efforts, with certifications such as High Environmental Value (HVE).

The Wine

A fine and elegant wine! The attack is rich and very fresh. On the mouth, we find the aromas of red fruits and spices that make the typicality of Maucamps (black cherries, blackberries, pepper). There is a slight oakiness, well integrated, with very supple tannins. The wine is silky, velvety with a wonderful length on the finish.

Press