Château L'Evangile
Where Pomerol leans toward Saint‑Émilion, Château L’Évangile has been shaping a quietly luminous reputation since the 18th century. In the 1741 land register it appeared as Fazilleau; in the early 1800s it adopted its present name. The Ducasse family steered the estate until 1990, when Domaines Barons de Rothschild (Lafite) took over, bringing measured investment and a sharper technical lens.
Gravelly clay with iron-tinged sections defines the vineyard, a classic Pomerol matrix that gives Merlot breadth without losing tension. Cabernet Franc adds backbone and lift. Hand harvesting, parcel work and strict selection keep each plot’s signature intact.
Barrique ageing is calibrated to frame texture rather than dominate flavour. The wine reads as Pomerol with polished power: supple yet structured, and carried by a long, mineral finish that lingers like an afterthought of the soil.Château L'Evangile
Where Pomerol leans toward Saint‑Émilion, Château L’Évangile has been shaping a quietly luminous reputation since the 18th century. In the 1741 land register it appeared as Fazilleau; in the early 1800s it adopted its present name. The Ducasse family steered the estate until 1990, when Domaines Barons de Rothschild (Lafite) took over, bringing measured investment and a sharper technical lens.
Gravelly clay with iron-tinged sections defines the vineyard, a classic Pomerol matrix that gives Merlot breadth without losing tension. Cabernet Franc adds backbone and lift. Hand harvesting, parcel work and strict selection keep each plot’s signature intact.
Barrique ageing is calibrated to frame texture rather than dominate flavour. The wine reads as Pomerol with polished power: supple yet structured, and carried by a long, mineral finish that lingers like an afterthought of the soil.
