Château Marsac Séguineau

Louis-Jean Plassans, a barrister at the parlement and burgess of Bordeaux, put this property together in the middle of the 18th century. It was then extremely heterogeneous and extended over the communes of Margaux, Soussans, Cantenac and Avensan in 115 plots totalling no more than 6 or 7 hectares.
In 1770, Pierre Séguineau became its owner and had the house of Marsac built. His daughter, Catherine Désirée, married to Jean-Baptiste Paul Deyries, ensured the running and renown of the Séguineau Deyries cru.
The superb vineyard of Château Marsac Séguineau covers 10 hectares in the heart of the plateau known as Marsac, recognised for its quality since the 18th century, surrounded by prestigious neighbours in the Margaux appellation. The typicity of Château Marsac Séguineau stems from its geographical position and its particular blend of grape varieties.
Since 2001, Château Marsac Séguineau and its neighbour Château La Tour de Mons have belonged to the same group of institutional investors and benefit from joint management and recent technical investment. Vinified with the same pursuit of excellence as its neighbour, the wine is expressive, powerful and elegant, typical of the best crus of Margaux.