The Rémy Martin Louis XIII is truly a special bottle of Cognac. Revered around the world, it’s a showcase of all that's great about this illustrious Cognac house. This Cognac is created with over 1,200 different eaux-de-vie from the Grande Champagne terroir, some of which are over a century old.
As a Hors d’Age Cognac, the Louis 13 is usually somewhere between an incredible 40 and 100 years old.
Matured within oak Limousin casks, the unequaled blend of grapes are sourced from the first cru of the region.
The beautiful exchange between wood and eaux-de-vie is down to the age of the barrel. Depending on the age of the oak and the speed of the oxidation process, the Louis XIII is formed in a very particular way.
Everything about this Cognac is a work of art. The decanter is made with Baccarat Crystal, and will undoubtedly be the shining star of your collection.
The legacy of Louis XIII by Rémy Martin is iconic. The flask design is based upon that which was found on
The flask design is based upon that which was found on the site of the battle of Jarnac, which took place in 1569. A combination of its age-old Baccarat glass decanter dating back to the 16th century, alongside its earthly blending process which began in 1874, makes for a complex Cognac with a pervading reputation. It is sure to endure well into the future.
If you want to follow in some illustrious footsteps of Louis XIII fans, Winston Churchill celebrated his election win with it in 1951, and Queen Elizabeth II was served it in her visit to Versailles Palace (near Paris, France) on her visit in 1957.…