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Information:

It was not by chance that Bernard O’Phelan (1770-1841), a young Irish wine merchant, left his native town of Tipperary at the end of the 18th century to set himself up in Bordeaux. The town at this time was an important trading hub with the British Isles. Close relations were built up between the families that bought and sold the wines of the region from one another. These links were such that they led to alliances and even marriages, in particular that of Bernard Phélan with one of the daughters of Daniel Guestier, a well-known merchant in the Bordeaux wine market. Helped by the experience of his father-in-law, he could now envisage producing his own wines.

In 1805, he acquired Clos de Garramey, situated in Saint-Estèphe, then in 1810 Ségur de Cabanac estate.

Description:

Nose: Nose with a fruity character of blackberry and blueberry. Remarkably sweet palate, structure combining power and elegance
Taste: Tannic structure marked by its density and exceptional finesse. Pleasant and persistent finish. A beautiful Indian summer allowed us to harvest our grapes at optimum maturity, without precipitation.