Martell Cordon Bleu was created in 1912 by Edouard Martell and first launched at Monte Carlo's Hotel de Paris. Cordon Bleu was the first post-phylloxera Cognac released by Martell, a X.O quality containing 100 different eau-de-vie aged 10 to 25 years of which around 50% Borderies.

This Martell Cordon Bleu Baccarat was bottled for Asia in the 1980's.

Note: also available with box for €1195

Content 70cl - volume 40%

This Camus Limoges decanter is part of the Grand Masters Collection, depicting Claude Monet's 'Woman in the Garden' which was completed in 1866.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

This Hennessy Bras d'Or Napoleon Registered Decanter is a limited release from the 1970's, shaped after an antique barrel which was 183 years old at the time.

Content 94,5cl - volume 40/42%

Rémy Martin Centaure Royal is a 1980's release, positioned between XO and Extra. This is a rather rare version for the Asian market.

Note: this is an old bottle and the closure may have deteriorated - care should be taken when it is being opened. The item is sold as described and we do not accept liability for the state of the closure.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Rouyer Guillet Fine Champagne Philippe Guillet 25 ans d'Age, bottled in the 1950's.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Rochemont & Co was a small négociant or producer, perhaps both, from Cherves-de-Cognac, nowadays known as Cherves-Richemont.

We assume this bottle dates from the 1st quarter of the 20th century.

Content 75cl

Sauvion Grande Vieille Fine Champagne Cognac, bottled in the 1960s.

The House of Sauvion was founded by Pierre Sauvion in 1835. Due to marriage the brand merged with Rouyer Guillet in 1920 and production resumed until the 1960s.


Content 70cl - volume 40%

Since the introduction in 1874 Louis XIII de Rémy Martin, initially known as Age Inconnu, has been Rémy's most prestigious cognac, a blend composed of 1200 different Grande Champagne cognacs matured between 40 and 100 years, bottled in a decanter which was shaped after a 16th century metal flask found on a Jarnac battlefield in 1850 which was purchased by Rémy Martin.

Between 1874 and 1920 Rémy Martin Age Inconnu was sold in glass decanters made by Verrerie Royale de Saint Louis in Münzthal but these reproductions were far from perfect and so the production was entrusted to Cristallerie de Baccarat from 1920 onwards.

Between 1980 and 1981 a number of old edition Louis XIII were boxed in plastic casings for the Asian market.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Hennessy Paradis was released in 1979 as successor of Hennessy Extra, though the name extra was added to the Paradis label for quite some time, apparently to ensure the public would understand what Paradis actually stood for.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Hennessy Collector's Edition Nº01 was the 2009 release which lead the way for a large number of Hennessy VS special editions which have been launched since.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

A. Hardy Noces d'Or Captains decanter, aged 50 years, bottled in the 1980s.

Content 750ml - volume 40%

Camus Special Reserve Van Gogh 'The Sunflowers' is part of The Grandmasters Collection. Vincent completed this painting in 1889, one year before his tragic death by suicide.

Content 35cl - Volume 40%

Since the introduction in 1874 Louis XIII de Rémy Martin, initially known as Age Inconnu, has been Rémy's most prestigious cognac, a blend composed of 1200 different Grande Champagne cognacs matured between 40 and 100 years, bottled in a decanter which was shaped after a 16th century metal flask found on a Jarnac battlefield in 1850 which was purchased by Rémy Martin.

Between 1874 and 1920 Rémy Martin Age Inconnu was sold in glass decanters made by Verrerie Royale de Saint Louis in Münzthal but these reproductions were far from perfect and so the production was entrusted to Cristallerie de Baccarat from 1920 onwards.

This old presentation of Remy Martin Louis XIII Brand Rarest Reserve was sold in the USA between 1964 and 1968, bottled in a Baccarat decanter, accompanied by a card stating this Cognac was served to King George V and Queen Elizabeth at Versailles in July 1938 and again in April 1957 when Queen Elizabeth visited France.  

Content 4/5 quart - volume 80° proof

Delamain Pale & Dry Edition Très Belle Grande Champagne is a limited edition of 3.000 bottles, released for the 1988 opening of the new Sann Frères headquarters. For sale is bottle #0270.

Content 700ml - volume 40%

Martell Cordon Noir is a Napoleon quality Cognac which was available on the international duty-free market between the end of the 1970s until the 1990s

Content 35cl - volume 40%

Martell Chanteloup Perspective, launched in March 2012, is an Extra quality Cognac blended from Cognac's four main growth areas: Grande- and Fine Champagne, Borderies and Fins Bois. Chanteloup is named after the Borderies Estate owned by Martell, with 250 meters the longest ageing warehouse in Europe. One of the sections, where Martell stores 2000 of their best barrels, is situated close to a viewing point overlooking the nearby valley, hence the name Chanteloup Perspective.

Martell Chanteloup perspective was discontinued in 2021 and replaced by Martell Chanteloup XXO which was first revealed to the world on 11 September 2019.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Martell Création Grand Extra, created for key markets such as Asia, Russia, the USA and, of course, duty-free made its debut in Asia in November 2006, followed by Malaysia in January 2007 and the other target markets later that year. Création Grand Extra is the product of several years of work by the Martell cellar master Bruno Lemoine, using some of the oldest eau-de-vie on hand, and is intended as a tribute to the Martell founder. The company says it is a reinterpretation of the Martell Extra, which was first conceived in the early nineteenth century but never widely distributed.

This is the 2nd edition, bottled 15/10/2013.

Content 700ml - volume 40%

Since the introduction in 1874 Louis XIII de Rémy Martin, initially known as Age Inconnu, has been Rémy's most prestigious cognac, a blend composed of 1200 different Grande Champagne cognacs matured between 40 and 100 years, bottled in a decanter which was shaped after a 16th century metal flask found on a Jarnac battlefield in 1850 which was purchased by Rémy Martin.

Between 1874 and 1920 Rémy Martin Age Inconnu was sold in glass decanters made by Verrerie Royale de Saint Louis in Münzthal but these reproductions were far from perfect and so the production was entrusted to Cristallerie de Baccarat from 1920 onwards.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Since the introduction in 1874 Louis XIII de Rémy Martin, initially known as Age Inconnu, has been Rémy's most prestigious cognac, a blend composed of 1200 different Grande Champagne cognacs matured between 40 and 100 years, bottled in a decanter which was shaped after a 16th century metal flask found on a Jarnac battlefield in 1850 which was purchased by Rémy Martin.

Between 1874 and 1920 Rémy Martin Age Inconnu was sold in glass decanters made by Verrerie Royale de Saint Louis in Münzthal but these reproductions were far from perfect and so the production was entrusted to Cristallerie de Baccarat from 1920 until present times.

This version was previewed on the Chinese market in June 2009 before being released to global travel retail and international markets from October. Inspired by Art Deco, the new coffret features a hand-crafted red imitation leather and dark wood case. It has a multifaceted mirror inside that reflects the spirit and displays the crystal stopper in place.

Content 70cl - volume 40%

Hennessy Extra Nostalgie de Bagnolet is named after the Château de Bagnolet, the former residence of the Hennessy family. This special release has been bottled in a Baccarat decanter.

Content 70cl - volume 40%