Both plots are located in the lower part of the hillside at the entrance to the Lavaux valley. This is the appellation that is usually harvested last (along with Clos Saint Jacques) due to the cool nighttime current that allows the grapes to ripen longer.

The soil is composed of 33% limestone with 25 cm of very fine pebbles from the alluvial fan of the Combe Lavaux. The vines rest, at the top of the plot on Prémeaux limestone and the lower part on clayey limestone; both date from the Bathonian period. The soils produced by these parent rocks are generally shallow, dark but rich in very light limestone.

The resulting wine has aromas of small red fruits dominated by cherry. Elegance, freshness, and minerality seem to be the hallmarks of this excellent Premier Cru.

100% Pinot Noir./ ABV 13%