![]() This information is exclusively for viewers’ personal, non-commercial use. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by SAR MLS. The data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the AGMLS.įor all listings provided by the SAR MLS: Copyright © 2022 SAR MLS. All rights reserved.įor all listings provided by the ASPEN/GLENWOOD MLS (AGMLS): Information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use, and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. You should consult your advisors for an independent verification of any properties.įor all listings provided by the REBNY Listing Service: This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. Christie’s International Real Estate and its affiliates make no representation, warranty or guaranty as to accuracy of any information contained herein. ![]() Powered by GTS: Real Estate Websites | Real Estate CRMĪll information provided herein has been obtained from sources believed reliable, but may be subject to errors, omissions, change of price, prior sale, or withdrawal without notice. The Pécharmant appellation overlaps slightly with the boundaries of the Rosette AOC, which specializes in sweet white wines.© 1999 – 2022 Christie’s International Real Estate all rights reserved. Pécharmant was granted appellation status in 1946, and today the 450hectares (1100 acres) is home to around 50 producers. The Pécharmant vineyard was first planted to vine as far back as the 11th Century and viticulture has continued almost uninterrupted since, save for the inconveniences of phylloxera and two World Wars. These wines – essentially Bordeaux blends – tend to be dominated by Merlot in particular, although this varies from producer to producer. Furthermore, the wines must contain at least three of the stipulated grape varieties. Pécharmant AOC wines must by law be blends, and no single grape variety may exceed 65 percent of the finished wine. ![]() The location of the vineyards on south-facing slopes ensures both good sunshine exposure and protection from cool northerly winds – both factors that optimize ripening. Summers are slightly warmer, winters are cooler, and a lower overall level of rainfall is concentrated in the winter and spring. Pécharmant's vineyards are inland from the Gironde estuary and, while they share a similar Atlantic-influenced climate to Bordeaux, there are more continental influences at play. This soil promotes the development of both flavor and tannin in the grapes that, along with lower yield stipulations than in the Bergerac vineyards, results in rich, concentrated wines. ![]() Generally speaking, gravel and sand soils cover the south-facing slopes, with a deeper layer of iron-rich clay known as tran. The landscape has been formed by the movement of these rivers over time, and the soils found in this small appellation contribute to the particular character of the wines. The northern and eastern borders of the appellation are bounded by forest and a small tributary of the Dordogne, the Caudeau river, flows through the center of the area. The Dordogne river flows along the southern extremity of Pécharmant's permitted vineyard area, before flowing west to bisect the Bordeaux wine region. The appellation covers four communes on a south-facing bank of hills just to the east of the city of Bergerac itself. Pécharmant wines are usually considered a step up in quality from the rustic red wines of Bergerac, but so little is made that it is rarely seen outside of the Dordogne region. It gives its name to full-bodied red wines made from a blend of Merlot, Malbec (known locally as Cot) and Cabernets Sauvignon and Franc. Pécharmant is a little-known appellation within the Bergerac region of South West France.
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