Heritage cellar blog
Before the Pour
Filters

The Best Bordeaux Vintages from 1970 to Today
Bordeaux, the hallowed ground of French winemaking, has long been synonymous with exceptional vintages that have captivated the palates of wine enthusiasts worldwide. From the classic structures of...
Read more
The Art of Château Mouton Rothschild
The intersection of fine wine and high art finds its most prominent expression in the bottles of Château Mouton Rothschild. This renowned Bordeaux estate has transformed the concept of wine labels,...
Read more
For centuries, winemaking has been a male-dominated industry, but countless women have played a vital role in shaping the world of wine. From visionary estate owners to innovative winemakers, these...
Read moreThe Best Burgundy Vintages: A Collector’s Guide to the Top Years for Pinot Noir & Chardonnay
Burgundy is one of the most revered wine regions in the world, and for good reason. Its Pinot Noir and Chardonnay are famously transparent, telling the story of vintage, vineyard, and winemaker wit...
Read moreCelebrating Fine French Wines with LGBTQ+ Connection and Allyship
At Heritage Cellar, we understand that fine wine is not only about craftsmanship—it’s about culture, community, and the meaningful stories behind each bottle. This Pride Month, we’re spotlighting F...
Read moreThe Judgment of Paris: How a Blind Tasting Changed the Wine World Forever
In the spring of 1976, a quiet revolution took place in a Parisian hotel. It didn’t start with headlines or fanfare, and it wasn’t meant to make history - but it did. The Judgment of Paris, a blind...
Read moreWhat Is En Primeur? A Guide to Buying Wine Futures
Each spring, the world of fine wine turns its attention to Bordeaux, where legendary châteaux unveil their newest vintage en primeur, or as wine futures. For collectors and investors, this early ac...
Read moreUnderstanding Burgundy: A Journey Through France's Most Complex Wine Region
Few wine regions in the world command as much respect and mystique as Burgundy (Bourgogne in French). Despite its relatively small size—just 50 square miles—this historic French wine region produce...
Read more