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Chateau Figeac 2025

  • Falstaff
    100 Points
  • Yves Beck
    100 Points
  • The Wine Cellar Insider
    100 Points
  • The Drinks Business
    100 Points
  • Lisa Perrotti-Brown MW
    100 Points
Chateau Figeac 2025
  • Falstaff
    100 Points
  • Yves Beck
    100 Points
  • The Wine Cellar Insider
    100 Points
  • The Drinks Business
    100 Points
  • Lisa Perrotti-Brown MW
    100 Points
Chateau Figeac 2025
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Chateau Figeac 2025

SKU: CHFI202510 UCAU
15 Plus Years
Regular price $359.99
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The rise of Château Figeac to Premier Grand Cru Classé A in 2022 marked the culmination of a remarkable transformation, cementing its status as one of the most admired estates in Bordeaux.

Few châteaux can match Figeac's blend of heritage and momentum, with each vintage reinforcing the estate's reputation for crafting some of Saint-Émilion's most compelling and age-worthy wines.

En Primeur Offer - Secure Bordeaux’s most sought-after wines before they’re bottled. This exclusive pre-release offers early access to top estates. Wines are expected to land in Australia by late 2028.

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Chateau Figeac 2025

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Tasting Notes

Chateau Figeac 2025 stands as a remarkable testament to the mastery of Bordeaux winemaking, symbolizing the exceptional heritage and forward-thinking vision of one of Saint-Émilion’s most esteemed estates. Elevated to Premier Grand Cru Classé A status in 2022, Chateau Figeac now firmly resides among Bordeaux’s elite, celebrated for producing wines of extraordinary complexity, balance, and longevity.

This 2025 vintage captures the essence of the estate’s unique terroir, where optimal climate and exceptional soil diversity converge to nurture grapes that deliver both power and finesse. Chateau Figeac’s signature blend showcases an elegant harmony of ripe black fruit layers, subtle spice nuances, and velvety tannins, all underpinned by a lively mineral backbone that reflects Saint-Émilion’s distinctive geological character.

Rooted in tradition yet embracing innovation, Chateau Figeac’s meticulous vineyard management and winemaking techniques ensure that each bottle embodies the estate’s unwavering commitment to quality. The diverse microclimates of the Saint-Émilion appellation contribute to the wine’s depth and texture, promising a vintage that will develop beautifully over many years.

En Primeur Offer: This exclusive opportunity allows access to Chateau Figeac 2025 prior to bottling, presenting collectors and connoisseurs with early acquisition of one of Bordeaux’s most anticipated releases. Wines purchased through this offer are projected to arrive in Australia by late 2028, providing a chance to secure an exceptional vintage well before its general release.

The rise of Chateau Figeac to Premier Grand Cru Classé A in 2022 marked the culmination of a remarkable transformation, cementing its status as one of Bordeaux’s most admired estates. Few châteaux can match Figeac’s seamless blend of heritage and momentum, with each vintage reinforcing its reputation for crafting some of Saint-Émilion’s most compelling, age-worthy wines.

Critic Scores

Deep dark ruby garnet, opaque core, violet reflections, delicate edge brightening. Delicate herbal spice, fresh red heart cherries, delicate cassis, a hint of mandarin zest, mineral touch. Complex, tightly meshed, black cherries, good freshness on the palate too, silky-soft, ripe, supporting tannins that are very well integrated, extract-sweet finish, salty touch, has great length, very seductive style, perhaps the most precise Figeac ever. - 100 Points - Peter Moser

The vintage began quietly, earlier than usual. In April, specifically over Easter weekend on April 21st, 100 mm of rain fell in just two days! This would remain the only significant rainfall of the season (aside from a few minor thunderstorms in May). It was followed by dry, hot weather, with very high temperatures in June and July. Veraison was slow, which favored aromatic expression. At the beginning of August, the berries began to increase in alcohol content. However, once they reached optimal ripeness, this didn't change much, and, crucially, the acidity levels remained good. The downside was the size of the berries, which became increasingly smaller! The light rain at the end of August had no impact on the quality of the grapes, but it allowed the Cabernet Sauvignon to finish the season smoothly. The harvest began in early September, on the 1st and ended on the 19th. The bouquet of the 2025 Figeac is characterized by its pixelated structure, its countless details, the brilliance of the fruit, and its freshness, enhanced by floral and spicy notes, specifically peony and black pepper. The precise, almost tightly focused attack sets the stage for a precise progression. The tannins gradually reveal themselves with a serene power, perfectly balanced and, moreover, in harmony with(more...)

Flowers, forest leaves, raspberries, tobacco leaves, plums, and a hint of espresso already express their nuances in the perfume. The palate is shaped by the gorgeous purity of the fruit. From there, elegance, a relaxed vibe, and tension provide lift, allowing you to enjoy the creamy, silky palate, with its multiple layers of fruit and mineral essence, lingering for close to 60 seconds. Perhaps the most salient factors that shaped the 2025 vintage were the number of sun hours, combined with heat and drought, followed by cool nights. This combination of events has not occurred before. The wine blends 38% Merlot, 32% Cabernet Sauvignon, and 30% Cabernet Franc. 9% Press wine. 13.2% ABV, 3.65 pH. The yields were only 25 hectoliter per hectare. Picking took place from September 1 to September 19. Drink from 2030-2065. - 98 to 100 Points - Jeff Leve

(Saint-Émilion; 38% Merlot; 30% Cabernet Franc; 32% Cabernet Sauvignon; a final yield of 25 hl/ha; pH 3.64; 13% alcohol; 90% grand vin, with very little lost of the sorting table; tasted at the property with Blandine de Brier Manoncourt). There was just a little green harvesting to reduce the size of the crop to allow perfect maturation of the fruit. This is profound, deep, lifted, dense, compact, rich and, above all, cool at the beautifully formed spherical core. Black cherry, blueberry and a little cassis and blackberry. I love the leather, cedar and graphite, all remarkably present already at this nascent stage. Lily of the valley. Iris. Blood orange. Walnut shell (from the pips, the ripest ever achieved here despite the early picking dates). There's just a little black pepper and a lovely natural mineral salinity. This takes a beautiful shape in the mouth, not especially ample, but what is not there in amplitude is more than compensated for in depth. This is incredibly layered, but unlike the other grands vins of the appellation, the layers are not of cashmere or velvet but rather of silk, interspersed by the penetration of the ultra-fined and refined tannins. It's like a cascade of layers, descending like a flowing staircase into the dark core below. Figeac is staggeringly b(more...)

Deep garnet-purple in color, the 2025 Figeac prances out of the glass with a flamboyant perfume of candied violets, black raspberries, star anise, dark chocolate, and mossy bark, opening out to a profound core of mulberries, cassis, and juicy blueberries. The medium-bodied palate shimmers with a mesmerizing array of perfumed black and blue fruit, framed by very firm, fine-grained tannins and amazing tension, finishing very long with a firework display of mineral and floral sparks. The blend is 38% Merlot, 30% Cabernet Franc, and 32% Cabernet Sauvignon. The yield is 25 hl/ha. The alcohol level is 13% with a pH of 3.64. - 98 to 100 Points - Lisa Perrotti-Brown (The Wine Palet)

About this Wine

Bordeaux

Bordeaux produces some of the most highly sought after and revered wines in the world. Located close to the coast, in the south-west of France the town and is divided by the Gironde River. Wines to the west of the river are referred to as left bank, and are Cabernet dominant. To the East of the river, on the right bank Merlot is the dominant grape variety. Throughout the 57 appellations, over 10,000 wine-making châteaux grow the red grapes; Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot and Malbec. These are commonly blended and collectively referred to as clarets. Smaller amounts of Semillon and Sauvignon Blanc is also grown in Bordeaux.

In 1855, due to the high export demands of Bordeaux wines, Emporer Napoleon III requested an official Bordeaux classification system, based on market costs of the wines at the time. The Chateaux were classified in to five ‘growths’ from first growth to fifth growth and cru Bourgois. Also in 1855 The Sauternes and Barsac classification covered the sweeter wines, with Chateau d’Yquem the only Superior First Growth, followed by Premiers Crus and Deux Deuxièmes Crus.

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