Château Clarke
Between the Gironde and the pine forests of the Médoc, Château Clarke in Listrac shows a precise estate signature: clay‑limestone parcels with gravel streaks, and a temperate setting that keeps freshness even in ripe years. After the Edmond de Rothschild family’s acquisition, the vineyard was re‑mapped and replanted to match soils, exposures and balanced yields.
Picking is highly selective, often in successive passes, followed by parcel‑by‑parcel vinification for clarity of blend. Gentle extraction, temperature‑controlled fermentations and élevage in French oak barriques alongside larger formats build definition without masking place.
Unusual for the Médoc, the estate also cultivates white varieties, underlining its broader viticultural identity. The result is a Left Bank style rooted in structure and precision—ideal for premium selections that want Médoc character with modern finesse.Château Clarke
Between the Gironde and the pine forests of the Médoc, Château Clarke in Listrac shows a precise estate signature: clay‑limestone parcels with gravel streaks, and a temperate setting that keeps freshness even in ripe years. After the Edmond de Rothschild family’s acquisition, the vineyard was re‑mapped and replanted to match soils, exposures and balanced yields.
Picking is highly selective, often in successive passes, followed by parcel‑by‑parcel vinification for clarity of blend. Gentle extraction, temperature‑controlled fermentations and élevage in French oak barriques alongside larger formats build definition without masking place.
Unusual for the Médoc, the estate also cultivates white varieties, underlining its broader viticultural identity. The result is a Left Bank style rooted in structure and precision—ideal for premium selections that want Médoc character with modern finesse.
