A dry-stone wall runs all around the vines and gives the clos its name. Inside, the vines grow on south-facing hillsides, on clay-limestone and marl. Yields here are 25 hl/ha.
- of vines
- 15ha
- yield
- 25hl/ha
- in barrels
- 18months
- of ageing
- 10years
THE CLOS
Vines between low walls
THE ESTATE
From hillside to glass
Around fifteen hectares in Pic Saint-Loup, enclosed by a dry-stone wall, on south-facing hillsides.

Designed by Rudy Ricciotti, the architect of the MuCEM, to blend into the natural setting of Pic Saint-Loup, in the middle of the vines.

Each grape variety is vinified separately, for four weeks in concrete vats, then aged for 18 months in barrels.

A red that keeps for around ten years and benefits from decanting before serving, between 16 and 18 °C.

IN PICTURES
Clos du Pic
In the middle of the vines enclosed by dry stone, the house designed by Rudy Ricciotti. Around it, the south-facing Pic Saint-Loup hillsides, on their clay-limestone and marl.
QUESTIONS
Questions about Clos du Pic
Behind the name Clos du Pic are a dry-stone wall and a house designed by Rudy Ricciotti. The answers go from the place itself to how to serve its red.
Where is Clos du Pic?
Who designed the house?
Why "clos"?
Which wine is produced here?
How is it made?
Which dishes should it be served with?
TO DISCOVER
Around Clos du Pic
Château Lavabre is in the same appellation as Clos du Pic. The other châteaux, the Pic Saint-Loup terroir and visits to Puech-Haut can all be explored from here.






