Pol Roger

In Épernay, Pol Roger was born from a family’s quiet courage: in 1849 the young founder chose measured precision over spectacle, and restraint became the House’s lasting signature. Beneath the chalk walls, the rhythm is patient—pupitres, remuage, and long calm weeks where nothing is rushed. Generations later, the family still guards that line—trusting time in the cellar, and the intimate craft of weaving vintages into a steadfast identity, where greatness is felt in nuance rather than announced.

That this character touched the British Court is no accident: a Royal Warrant crowns the bond, and Winston Churchill made the House his personal North Star—through celebrations and the century’s darkest hours. From that story grew the cuvée “Sir Winston Churchill”: not a monument, but a thank‑you for loyalty that outlasts decades.

Pol Roger

In Épernay, Pol Roger was born from a family’s quiet courage: in 1849 the young founder chose measured precision over spectacle, and restraint became the House’s lasting signature. Beneath the chalk walls, the rhythm is patient—pupitres, remuage, and long calm weeks where nothing is rushed. Generations later, the family still guards that line—trusting time in the cellar, and the intimate craft of weaving vintages into a steadfast identity, where greatness is felt in nuance rather than announced.

That this character touched the British Court is no accident: a Royal Warrant crowns the bond, and Winston Churchill made the House his personal North Star—through celebrations and the century’s darkest hours. From that story grew the cuvée “Sir Winston Churchill”: not a monument, but a thank‑you for loyalty that outlasts decades.