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  1. Terroir Insight: Domaine Faiveley Musigny - a minuscule cuvée

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    In 2016, the Faiveleys acquired a further 0.0980 hectares of Musigny from the house of . This brings Faiveleyโ€™s total holdings from that appellation to 0.1318 hectares. The new section of the vineyard is not contiguous with the original plantings.
    Le Musigny is one of two Grands Crus in Chambolle-Musigny, the other being the larger part of Bonnes Mares. The vines, with their eastโ€“southeast exposure, sit on a steep slope of oolitic limestone that graduates, lower down, to tougher Comblanchien marble, overlaid with stony silt, rich in red clay.
    The Faiveleys do not have records as to who owned it previously, but it is believed to have been acquired in the 1930s by Erwanโ€™s great-grandfather. There are enough reports to confirm earlier vintages as well. It seems very likely that these examples of Musigny may have been from the negociantsโ€™ side of the business.
    Most of the Faiveley Grand Cru holdings sit around the 1.2-hectare mark (just under a hectare for Echezeaux) so there seemed no real reason for a preference for the vineyards we had and the absence of the Corton, especially as it is their biggest Grand Cru holding at over 3 hectares.
  3. Faiveley Musigny Grand Cru 2020 - Woodland Hills Wine Company

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