II · The Stair
Every step passes a painting.
Bacchus by Titian’s hand, the Dutch banquet caught mid-pour, the grape portraits standing for their sitting — the museum wall of wine lines the stairwell down.
III · The Cellar
Four centuries, keeping cool.
The harvest across the centuries, the 1855 classification, the cartography of dirt — the vintage and the ledger, dated and mapped, resting where a cellar keeps things: in the dark, on purpose.
IV · The Tasting Table
The collections, laid like a flight.
The descent ends at the table. Six collections, set out to taste — from the gods of the vine to the atelier’s own originals. Take your time; nothing here is rushed.
V · The House Label
Your family, poured into the tradition.
An original label painted for a château that exists only for you — your surname, your vintage, your place. Original heraldry, never a claim to arms you don’t hold. Then the madness stops at the cart: from checkout onward, this is a plain, sober shop.
The programme
Six collections
Titian · Caravaggio · Velázquez
The Gods of the Vine
The museum wall of wine.
3 hanging
The Dutch Golden Age, four centuries early
The Banquet
The house’s founding argument.
3 hanging
Viala & Vermorel, Ampélographie, 1901–1910
The Grape Portraits
The tasting-room wall.
3 hanging
The harvest across the centuries
The Vintage
The year turns on the harvest. It always did.
2 hanging
1855 & the cartography of dirt
The Chart & The Cellar
Some lists outlive their ink.
1 hanging
The Pour · The Table · House Labels
The Atelier Originals
Every great house was invented once.
3 hanging
Now in the cellar
ReproductionBacchus and Ariadne
Titian, 1520–23
ReproductionBacchus
Caravaggio, c. 1596–98
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ReproductionThe Triumph of Bacchus (Los Borrachos)
Velázquez, 1628–29
ReproductionStill Life with a Gilt Cup
Willem Claesz. Heda, 1635
ReproductionStill Life with a Turkey Pie
Pieter Claesz, 1627
ReproductionStill Life with a Glass and Oysters
Jan Davidsz. de Heem, c. 1640
ReproductionChardonnay
Viala & Vermorel, Ampélographie, 1901–1910
ReproductionPinot
Viala & Vermorel, Ampélographie, 1910
The aristocratic personalization
The House Label
Your surname, styled as a great house. An original label — armorial ornament, a vintage year that matters, place-poetry instead of an appellation — painted for a château that exists only for you.
Commission your house →For restaurants, bars & hotels
The Trade Cellar
Curated walls by the set, trade pricing tiers, and House Label commissions for an establishment’s own identity — original marks only, the honesty rule holds for businesses too.
Enter The Trade Cellar →