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.

The embossed 'Gold Top' decanters were produced between 1979 and 1989 and come with a original Louis XIII Baccarat snifter.

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%

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

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%

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 1860 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 version, presented in a clam-shell box with curved lids, was announced March 11, 2005 and remained in production until October 2009.

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.

This presentation of Remy Martin Louis XIII Very Old was produced between 1957 and 1969, delivered in a red octagonal box and accompanied by a card of the 1938/1957 Royal Banquet.

Content 700ml - volume 40%

Rémy Martin Grande Champagne Age Inconnu (age unknown) is a very Cognac supplied by Rémy Martin. The original concept dates back to June 13th, 1874, when Paul-Emile Remy Martin officially registered the brandname of "Louis XIII Tres Grande Champagne - Age Unknown".

Recently we sampled a regular bottle Age Inconnu Grande Champagne and determined is is not the exact same quality as the Louis XIII Cognac sold in Baccarat decanters but nevertheless a stunning Cognac, aged for a very long time before it was bottled in the 1970's.

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%

Rémy Martin Grande Champagne Age Inconnu (age unknown) is the oldest quality Cognac supplied by Rémy Martin. The original concept dates back to June 13th, 1874, when Paul-Emile Remy Martin officially registered the brandname of "Louis XIII Tres Grande Champagne - Age Unknown".

Age Inconnu is a blend of 1200 different eau-de-vie meticulously aged between 40 and 100 years, the name under which Louis XIII decanters where sold until around 1962. Age Inconnu remained available in regular bottles until the end of the 1970's.      

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%

Rémy Martin Grande Reserve, bottled in the 1980's, is a discontinued expression, an assemblage of extremely old eau-de-vie from Grande Champagne and Petite Champagne, second only to the rarest product of Rémy: The legendary Louis XIII. 

Content 70cl - volume 40%

L'Age d'Or de Rémy Martin was produced between 1995 and 1997 for the rapidly expanding market of China to satisfy consumer demand for top quality cognacs (at that time, this cognac was marketed 25% to 30% lower than Louis XIII de Remy Martin). L'Age d'Or de Rémy Martin is a Fine Champagne Cognac, meaning that the eaux-de-vie selected are coming from the two best growth areas of the Cognac region: Grande Champagne and Petite Champagne.

Content 70cl - volume 40%