387:. Those in the profession (Champagne houses, wine-producers, cooperatives, distributors and customers) proposed that the objectives of short-term profitability, or even medium term, at any price, advocated by the then current managers of the business, were not compatible with the production of Champagne wine of quality, which takes time, trust and a large delegation of authority to the masters of the cellar. In addition, the arrival of investors completely foreign to the culture of Champagne could result in a major breakdown of the equilibrium of the industry.
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394:, in collaboration with Pierre-Emmanuel Taittinger, bought the business for 660 million euros. The area covers 288.84 hectares of vineyards and has 12 to 13 million bottles in stock. The Château de la Marquetterie and its cellars were part of the overall purchase. The Starwood group retained some of the hotels, including luxury hotels Crillon, Lutetia and Martinez, and the hotel chains Campanile and Kyriad.
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From 1945 to 1960 the business was run by Pierre's third son François. Under his direction, the
Taittinger cellars were established in the Abbey of Saint-Nicaise, built in the thirteenth century in Gallo-Roman chalk pits dating from the fourth century. After François' death in an accident, his
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In 2017, it was announced that
Taittinger had become the first champagne house to plant vines in the UK. Champagne Taittinger entered into a joint venture with UK wine agents Hatch Mansfield and in 2015 bought up land in Chilham, Kent, to plant 40 hectares of vines over the next three years.
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In 1734, Jacques
Fourneaux established a wine-business in Champagne and worked closely with the Benedictine abbeys which, at that time, owned the finest vineyards in the region. After the First World War, the wine house was moved to a large mansion on the Rue de Tambour in which
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In
October 2019 it was announced that Vitalie Taittinger would become president from December 31, 2019. She had been working for the company for 12 years and was director of marketing and communications.
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in 2005. The family re-acquired the house of
Champagne Taittinger in 2006 after securing financial support from the Crédit Agricole bank and also the backing of trade organisations.
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brother Claude took over and directed the business from 1960 to 2005. It was during this time that
Taittinger became a champagne house of world renown.
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grape from Cyprus on returning from a crusade in the Middle Ages. This claim has been disproved by using genetic analysis, ascertained at the
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and he had been laid up there after suffering a heart attack during combat. The vineyards of the château had been planted with
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The
Taittingers were a family of wine merchants who, in 1870, moved to the Paris region from the
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retired in 2006 and his nephew Pierre-Emmanuel
Taittinger replaced him as head of the business.
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Champagne
Taittinger was sold in July 2005 by the Taittinger family, along with its subsidiary,
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monk, one of the founding fathers of champagne wine, and later it had belonged to the writer
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from the wine house of Forest-Fourneaux. It had been used as a command post during
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463:"Vitalie Taittinger takes over the presidency of the eponymous Champagne house"
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195:. The estate is currently headed by Vitalie Taittinger, who is the daughter of
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H. Ambrosi, E. Dettweiler-Münch, E.H. Rühl, J. Schmid and F. Schumann (1997)
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439:"Bursting the bubble – meet the female winemakers who popped the patriarchy"
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since the 18th century. This property had been developed by
Brother
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Finally, on 31 May 2006, the Northeast Regional Bank of the
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199:(born 1953), a member of the consultative committee of the
203:. Its diversified holdings included Champagne Taittinger,
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in order to retain their French citizenship after the
60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
511:K. Gargett, P. Forrestal, & C. Fallis (2004).
207:and Concorde Hotels, whose flagship is the famed
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594:"Taittinger Invests in English Sparkling Wine"
559:Guide des cépages: 300 cépages et leurs vins
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488:"The Beginner's Guide to Visiting Champagne"
563:Guide to Grapes: 300 grapes and their wines
279:. The first bottle will be ready in 2023.
255:. The flagship wines of the house are the
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120:Learn how and when to remove this message
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58:adding citations to reliable sources
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191:family who are famous producers of
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235:. All these holdings were sold to
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320:University of California at Davis
533:Smithers, Rebecca (2017-05-07).
247:Founded in 1734, the Taittinger
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565:), Editions Eugen Ulmer, Paris
437:Lascelles, Alice (2021-03-03).
45:needs additional citations for
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637:1734 establishments in France
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346:Château de la Marquetterie
335:Treaty of Frankfurt (1871)
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197:Pierre-Emmanuel Taittinger
418:List of Champagne houses
265:Comtes de Champagne Rosé
227:, and a partnership in
223:wine-producing firm of
385:Starwood Capital Group
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277:English sparkling wine
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27:French Champagne house
312:Theobald I of Navarre
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598:Ikon London Magazine
243:Champagne production
213:Place de la Concorde
150:49.24429°N 4.04618°E
54:improve this article
642:Champagne producers
492:Condé Nast Traveler
331:Franco-Prussian War
257:Comtes de Champagne
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622:Taittinger website
467:www.vitisphere.com
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259:(composed of 100%
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571:978-2-84138-059-6
398:Claude Taittinger
381:Société du Louvre
342:Pierre Taittinger
205:Société du Louvre
184:[tɛtɛ̃ʒe]
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602:. Retrieved
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69:"Taittinger"
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47:verification
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362:Jean Oudart
350:World War I
344:bought the
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631:Categories
604:2017-05-05
544:2018-01-15
498:2024-03-05
473:2024-03-05
448:2024-03-05
424:References
358:Pinot noir
354:Chardonnay
316:Chardonnay
273:Chardonnay
269:Pinot noir
261:Chardonnay
233:California
180:pronounced
176:Taittinger
138:49°14′39″N
110:March 2013
80:newspapers
340:In 1932,
193:Champagne
141:4°02′46″E
523:. p.167.
412:See also
333:and the
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283:History
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