Our champagne houses
From the great houses of Reims and Épernay to the grower-producers of the Côte des Blancs: explore every champagne house in our selection, house by house.
The great houses
Billecart-Salmon
House from Mareuil-sur-Aÿ, a style you can recognise year after year.
Dom Pérignon
House from Épernay, a style you can recognise year after year.
Louis Roederer
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
Our Champagne growers, favourites of the month
David Léclapart
Grower in Trépail, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Egly-Ouriet
Grower in Ambonnay, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Larmandier-Bernier
Grower in Vertus, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Leclerc Briant
Grower in Épernay, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Pascal Agrapart
Grower in Avize, a terroir signature in small quantities.
All brands
72 houses
Billecart-Salmon
House from Mareuil-sur-Aÿ, a style you can recognise year after year.
Bruno Paillard
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
Charles Heidsieck
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
David Léclapart
Grower in Trépail, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Dom Pérignon
House from Épernay, a style you can recognise year after year.
Jacquesson
House from Dizy, a style you can recognise year after year.
Larmandier-Bernier
Grower in Vertus, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Laurent-Perrier
House from Tours-sur-Marne, a style you can recognise year after year.
Leclerc Briant
Grower in Épernay, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Louis Roederer
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
Pascal Agrapart
Grower in Avize, a terroir signature in small quantities.
Perrier-Jouët
House from Épernay, a style you can recognise year after year.
Philipponnat
House from Mareuil-sur-Aÿ, a style you can recognise year after year.
Piper-Heidsieck
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
Veuve Clicquot
House from Reims, a style you can recognise year after year.
No house matches « ».
Great houses or growers: how to choose?
Champagne has two great families of producers. The great houses (négociants-manipulants) blend grapes from many terroirs to craft cuvées with a consistent style, recognisable year after year.
The independent growers (récoltants-manipulants) vinify their own grapes and express a precise terroir, often in very small quantities. Two philosophies, two pleasures — and the same standard of quality throughout our selection.
How do you recognise a grower champagne?
On the label, the initials “RM” (récoltant-manipulant) indicate a grower who produces champagne from his own vines, while “NM” (négociant-manipulant) refers to a house that may buy in its grapes.
What are the main regions of Champagne?
Four main areas structure the vineyard: the Montagne de Reims (Pinot Noir), the Vallée de la Marne (Meunier), the Côte des Blancs (Chardonnay) and the Côte des Bar in the Aube.
Buying champagne, house by house
Behind every cuvée lies a champagne house: a style, a terroir and a signature. This directory brings together all the champagne brands available at Pépites en Champagne, listed in alphabetical order, so you can find your favourite house at a glance or discover new ones.
Major wine houses or independent producers?
The major houses in Reims and Épernay blend grapes from numerous crus to ensure a consistent style from one year to the next. The récoltants-manipulants (RM), on the other hand, produce their champagne exclusively from their own vineyards: it is these independent winegrowers who create the finest gems of Champagne, often little-known and deeply rooted in their own plots of land.
Each winery profile showcases its region, style and signature wines. Would you prefer to browse by type? Explore our champagnes, our selection of organic champagnes or our favourite producers. An authentic selection, expert advice and careful delivery throughout France and Europe: every champagne house has its own perfect moment for tasting.
