We are increasingly asked about the viticultural regimes and green practices of our producers. Many of you know that Lurton’s properties are already or in the process of being organically certified (and in Argentina they are in the process of biodynamic certification). In addition, Lurton is also looking very carefully at the environmental impact of the processes of bringing wine from grape to table. In order to clarify exactly what this approach means and the tangible results, he sent us a charter that outlines Lurton’s Vineyard, Recycling and Packaging programs. This charter is a result of discussion and decisions made among the various areas of the company – production, packaging, marketing, and sales – and a great statement of commitments already made, and a direction forward. You can download it here.
Eco-responsibility at Francois Lurton
May 9th, 2011François Lurton on Decanter.com
November 19th, 2010The globe-trotting François Lurton of Bodega Lurton and Languedoc’s François Lurton sits down with Decanter Magazine to discuss working internationally and the effort it takes to break out of the Bordeaux mold. Fascinating perspectives.
Keeping Up with the Lurtons
October 25th, 2010Jancis Robinson of the Financial Times recently published a colorful piece all about the Lurton family tree, which includes five generations of wine producers across over 30 Bordeaux châteaux. Of course, the real Lurton family story lies in brothers Jacques and François Lurton, both of whom owned and ran Jacques et François Lurton before Jacques left the family business for work as a consultant. François heads up the family’s operations in Chile, Argentina, Portugal, Spain and Bordeaux, France, leaving quite a legacy for the sixth generation of the Lurton clan.
Read more about the Lurton family history here (subscription required) or here.
VINTUS NEW U.S. IMPORTER OF E. GUIGAL; ACQUIRES EX-CELLARS
October 6th, 2010VINTUS NEW U.S. IMPORTER OF E. GUIGAL; ACQUIRES EX CELLARS

