2016 Bordeaux Horizontal Wine Case
2016 Bordeaux Wine Logos
2016 Bordeaux Horizontal Wine Case
2016 Bordeaux Collection
a collage of wine lables

2016 Bordeaux Horizontal 12-Bottle 750mL Case

Bordeaux, France (750mL)
Regular price$1,925.00
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2016 Bordeaux Horizontal 12-Bottle 750mL Case

The Luxury Collection Mixed Case - 2016 Bordeaux Horizontal

Experience the pinnacle of Bordeaux winemaking with this exceptional 12-bottle case from the legendary 2016 vintage. Sourced directly from the châteaux and stored in optimal conditions, these wines offer unparalleled provenance and quality.

2016 Bordeaux: A Vintage for the Ages

The 2016 Bordeaux vintage is widely regarded as one of the finest in recent history, surpassing even the legendary 1982 and 1990 vintage. Critics agree that the 2016 Bordeaux vintage strikes an exceptional balance between power and elegance: abundant spring moisture followed by a hot, dry summer concentrated the fruit and built firm, structured tannins. These wines are made to age gracefully for decades, yet many are surprisingly approachable in their youth with proper decanting, offering both immediate pleasure and long-term cellar potential.

  • Characterized by elegant, ripe red fruit, silky tannins, and lower alcohol levels, these wines possess a remarkable freshness and vitality
  • The vintage's unique climate conditions resulted in wines with exceptional balance, purity, and aging potentia

The Collection: 12 Iconic Bordeaux Wines

This carefully curated case features 12 outstanding wines from across Bordeaux's prestigious appellations:

The Wines

Château Pontet-Canet, Pauillac (100 pts)

Top-tier, biodynamically farmed Pauillac with Cabernet-led power but precision. The 2016 is widely described as vivid, mineral and wonderfully balanced — black-currant and cassis, violet florals, graphite/mineral lift and very fine-grained tannins; plenty of energy under the ripeness. It’s built for long ageing but is approachable after a long decant once it’s opened — drinking window commonly given from the mid-2020s into 2040+. Serve with roasted beef or lamb.

Château Léoville Poyferré, Saint-Julien (98 pts)

A classic St-Julien with Cabernet backbone and an extra layer of density in 2016. Notes: concentrated black fruits, graphite/cedar, firm ripe tannins and good acidity — shows both power and classic structure. Expect long cellaring.

Château L'Evangile, Pomerol (99 pts)

Right-bank Merlot dominance: plush, sensual Pomerol with dark plum, truffle and spice. 2016 L’Evangile is concentrated but finely textured — velvet tannins and saline minerality that give freshness to the ripe fruit. A wine that rewards patience (peak often 2028–2045+)

Château Troplong Mondot, Saint-Emilion (97 pts)

Powerful, opulent Saint-Émilion with dominant Merlot richness in 2016: black forest cake, espresso/graphite, violets and very plush texture. Tannins are big but polished; many tasters call this a “monster” with long ageing potential (drinking windows often from late 2020s into mid-21st century). Needs decanting if opened early; pairs beautifully with braised short ribs or game.

Domaine de Chevalier, Pessac-Léognan (97 pts)

A benchmark Graves estate. The 2016 red is dense and refined: blackberries, cedar, tobacco and mineral/rocky notes with tight, fine tannins — a classic cellar candidate with significant structure. Many critics give it very high marks and suggest mid-2020s onward drinking and long-term cellaring. Pairs with roast lamb, beef and grilled aubergine.

Château Lascombes, Margaux (95 pts)

Margaux style in 2016, precision over opulence: focused dark berry fruit, floral lift (violet), cedar and finely textured tannins. It’s often described as more refined and classical than some recent vintages; good medium-to-long term potential (drink 2025–2040+).

Château Duhart-Milon, Pauillac (95 pts)

A Pauillac that in 2016 shows clarity and slightly more immediate charm than some of its neighbours: blackberry/cassis, crushed stone/sage and medium-to-full body with chewy but ripe tannins. Excellent value in the line-up; drink window often from mid-2020s for a long stretch. Matches well with grilled red meat and beef stews.

Château Malartic-Lagravière Rouge, Pessac-Léognan (96 pts)

Pessac-Léognan grand vin: 2016 red is composed and pure with cassis, tobacco, crushed stones and a menthol/peppery lift. Medium-full body, well integrated oak and saline/mineral thread keep the palate lively — will cellar well (many suggest drinking 2025–2040). Versatile with lamb, roast pork or mature cheeses.

Château Malartic-Lagravière Blanc, Pessac-Léognan (95 pts)

One of the stronger Pessac whites of 2016: orange blossom, quince, citrus zest and saline minerality with good oak integration and tension. Well balanced for both early drinking and short-to-mid term cellaring; excellent with shellfish, sushi or richer seafood preparations.

Château Meyney, Saint-Estèphe (96 pts)

Saint-Estèphe’s sturdier profile—2016 gives dense black fruit, graphite, violet florals and firm, supportive tannins. The vintage made Meyney more focused and energetic than some prior years; cellaring will reward you (peaks often cited from mid-2020s to 2035+). Pairs well with roasted beef, lamb and game.

Château Gloria, Saint-Julien (96 pts)

A standout Saint-Julien in 2016: rich, concentrated and surprisingly compelling for its price tier. Expect cassis and black cherry, pencil-shavings/graphite, mocha hints and fine tannins — reviewers flagged it as a star of St-Julien 2016.

Château Rieussec, Sauternes (97 pts)

2016 Rieussec is a high-quality Sauternes vintage: abundant botrytis character with orange blossom, candied citrus, pineapple/stone fruit, honey and spice — luscious but with good freshness and lift. This vintage can age for decades; try with foie gras, blue cheeses or fruit-based desserts.

Impeccable Provenance

These wines were acquired through an approved Bordeaux négociant as futures in 2017. Upon release from the châteaux between June 2018 and March 2019, they were stored at Dartess in Bordeaux before being transferred to London City Bond in February 2020. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own a piece of Bordeaux history. With limited quantities available, these wines represent the perfect gift for the discerning oenophile or a treasured addition to any cellar.

AOCs represented

Left Bank: Pauillac, Saint-Julien, Margaux, Saint-Estèphe

Right Bank: Saint-Émilion, Pomerol

  1. Pauillac – 2 wines (Pontet-Canet, Duhart-Milon)

  2. Saint-Julien – 2 wines (Léoville Poyferré, Gloria)

  3. Saint-Émilion – 1 wine (Troplong Mondot)

  4. Pomerol – 1 wine (L’Evangile)

  5. Pessac-Léognan – 3 wines (Chevalier, Malartic Rouge, Malartic Blanc)

  6. Margaux – 1 wine (Lascombes)

  7. Saint-Estèphe – 1 wine (Meyney)

  8. Sauternes – 1 wine (Rieussec)

2-Day Shipping Included

Once the wine has been received in our warehouse (estimated mid-November), complimentary 2-Day Air carrier service to any location in the contiguous US and Alaska/Hawaii is included in the price of this purchase.

2016 Bordeaux Wine Logos
Country
Region
Sub-Region
TEMP.
2016 Bordeaux Horizontal Wine Pack

The Collection

  1. Château Pontet-Canet, Pauillac (100 pts)
  2. Château Léoville Poyferré, Saint-Julien (98 pts)
  3. Château L'Evangile, Pomerol (99 pts)
  4. Château Troplong Mondot, Saint-Emilion (97 pts)
  5. Domaine de Chevalier, Pessac-Léognan (97 pts)
  6. Château Lascombes, Margaux (95 pts)
  7. Château Duhart-Milon, Pauillac (95 pts)
  8. Château Malartic-Lagravière Rouge, Pessac-Léognan (96 pts)
  9. Château Malartic-Lagravière Blanc, Pessac-Léognan (95 pts)
  10. Château Meyney, Saint-Estèphe (96 pts)
  11. Château Gloria, Saint-Julien (96 pts)
  12. Château Rieussec, Sauternes (97 pts)
Château Troplong Mondot
2016 Vintage

Château Troplong Mondot

Troplong Mondot commands one of the highest elevations in Saint-Émilion, perched on a limestone plateau above the town itself. Its elevated position contributes to excellent drainage and long, slow ripening. Classified as a Premier Grand Cru Classé (B), the estate has a long history dating back to the 18th century and has undergone major investment and vineyard restructuring in recent decades. Its size, vineyard continuity, and commanding terroir make it one of the most physically imposing estates on the Right Bank.

Saint-Émilion

Ponet Canet Grand Cru Wine
2016 Vintage

Pontet-Canet

Pontet-Canet occupies a prime position on the northern Pauillac plateau, bordering Château Mouton Rothschild, with deep Günzian gravel soils ideally suited to Cabernet Sauvignon. Classified as a 5th Growth in 1855, it has risen dramatically in reputation over the past two decades under the leadership of Alfred Tesseron. The estate is notable for being one of the earliest major classified growths to fully commit to biodynamic farming, using horses instead of tractors on parts of the vineyard and eliminating synthetic inputs. Pontet-Canet is widely cited as a case study in how terroir-driven viticulture can elevate historic classified estates beyond their original ranking.

Pauillac

Léoville Poyferré Winery
2016 Vintage

Léoville Poyferré

Part of the historic Léoville estate that once covered much of Saint-Julien, Léoville Poyferré sits on gravel-rich soils overlooking the Gironde estuary, benefiting from excellent drainage and temperature moderation. Classified as a Second Growth in 1855, it shares lineage with Léoville Las Cases and Léoville Barton. Under the Cuvelier family, the château has modernized considerably while maintaining its classic Saint-Julien identity. It is frequently cited as one of the most dynamically run Second Growths of the Left Bank.

Saint-Julien

Cheateau Lascombes Winery
2016 Vintage

Cheateau Lascombes

Château Lascombes is a large and historically significant Margaux estate, originally founded in the 17th century and named after the Chevalier Antoine de Lascombes. Classified as a Second Growth in 1855, it holds vineyard parcels across several gravel mounds throughout the Margaux appellation, giving it a broad terroir base. Over time, Lascombes has been known for embracing modern techniques alongside traditional classification heritage, making it one of the most internationally recognized Margaux properties.

Margaux

Chateau Rieussec
2016 Vintage

Chateau Rieussec

Château Rieussec is one of the largest and most important estates in Sauternes, classified as a Premier Cru Classé in 1855, just below Château d’Yquem. Located on elevated gravelly soils near the Ciron river, its vineyards are ideally positioned for the development of noble rot (Botrytis cinerea). Since its acquisition by Domaines Barons de Rothschild (Lafite) in 1984, Rieussec has undergone major improvements and is widely regarded as a flagship sweet-wine estate representing the height of modern Sauternes quality.

Sauternes

12 Iconic Bordeaux

What can we say? This extraordinary collection has no equivalent anywhere. It’s a
perfect commemorative set, a lavish gift, or for a special once in a lifetime event. You
will be the only one on earth who has one.

2016 Château Pontet-Cane

2016 Château Pontet-Cane

Top-tier, biodynamically farmed Pauillac with Cabernet-led power but precision. The 2016 is widely described as vivid, mineral and wonderfully balanced — black-currant and cassis, violet florals, graphite/mineral lift and very fine-grained tannins.

Pauillac
2016 Château L'Evangile

2016 Château L'Evangile

Right-bank Merlot dominance: plush, sensual Pomerol with dark plum, truffle and spice. 2016 L’Evangile is concentrated but finely textured — velvet tannins and saline minerality that give freshness to the ripe fruit. A wine that rewards patience.

Pomerol
2016 Château Leoville Poyferre

2016 Château Leoville Poyferre

A classic St-Julien with Cabernet backbone and an extra layer of density in 2016. Notes: concentrated black fruits, graphite/cedar, firm ripe tannins and good acidity — shows both power and classic structure. Expect long cellaring and an elegant maturity.

Saint-Julien
2016 Troplong Mondoc

2016 Troplong Mondoc

Powerful, opulent Saint-Émilion with dominant Merlot richness in 2016: black forest cake, espresso/graphite, violets and very plush texture. Tannins are big but polished; many tasters call this a “monster” with long ageing potential (drinking windows often from late 2020s into mid-21st century).

Saint-Emilion
2016 Domaine Chevalier

2016 Domaine Chevalier

A benchmark Graves estate. The 2016 red is dense and refined: blackberries, cedar, tobacco and mineral/rocky notes with tight, fine tannins — a classic cellar candidate with significant structure. Many critics give it very high marks and suggest mid-2020s onward drinking and long-term cellaring.

Pessac-Léognan
2016 Château Gloria

2016 Château Gloria

A standout Saint-Julien in 2016: rich, concentrated and surprisingly compelling for its price tier. Expect cassis and black cherry, pencil-shavings/graphite, mocha hints and fine tannins — reviewers flagged it as a star of St-Julien 2016. Experience remarkable aging potential from the standout star of Saint-Julien.

Saint-Julien
2016 Château Lascombes Wine

2016 Château Lascombes

Margaux style in 2016, precision over opulence: focused dark berry fruit, floral lift (violet), cedar and finely textured tannins. It’s often described as more refined and classical than some recent vintages; good medium-to-long term potential (drink 2025–2040+).

Margaux
Chateau Malatric

2016 Château Maglartic Rouge

Pessac-Léognan grand vin: 2016 red is composed and pure with cassis, tobacco, crushed stones and a menthol/peppery lift. Medium-full body, well integrated oak and saline/mineral thread keep the palate lively — will cellar well (many suggest drinking 2025–2040).

Pessac-Léognan
2016 Château Malartic Blanc

2016 Château Malartic Blanc

One of the stronger Pessac whites of 2016: orange blossom, quince, citrus zest and saline minerality with good oak integration and tension. Well balanced for both early drinking and short-to-mid term cellaring; excellent with shellfish, sushi or richer seafood preparations.

Pessac-Léognan
2016 Château Duhart-Milon

2016 Château Duhart-Milon

A Pauillac that in 2016 shows clarity and slightly more immediate charm than some of its neighbours: blackberry/cassis, crushed stone/sage and medium-to-full body with chewy but ripe tannins. Excellent value in the line-up; drink window often from mid-2020s for a long stretch. Matches well with grilled red meat and beef stews.

Pauillac
2016 Château Meyney

2016 Château Meyney

Saint-Estèphe’s sturdier profile—2016 gives dense black fruit, graphite, violet florals and firm, supportive tannins. The vintage made Meyney more focused and energetic than some prior years; cellaring will reward you (peaks often cited from mid-2020s to 2035+). Pairs well with roasted beef, lamb and game.

Saint-Estèphe
2016 Carmes de Rieussec

2016 Carmes de Rieussec

2016 Rieussec is a high-quality Sauternes vintage: abundant botrytis character with orange blossom, candied citrus, pineapple/stone fruit, honey and spice — luscious but with excellent freshness and lift. This vintage can age for decades; try with foie gras, blue cheeses or fruit-based desserts.

Sauternes

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