Valentine's day
Valentine's day
The Pink Hue That Conquered the World
Floral-Inspired Aesthetics
The signature of the Côte des Roses brand is its unique bottle, featuring a base crafted in the shape of a blooming rose. This creation by a young designer from Ecole Boulle transforms glass into a true work of art.
A Tradition Honored for Nearly 500 Years
SALASAR Rosé Crémant de Limoux hails from Southern France—a region where sparkling wine production began in the 16th century, long before it reached Champagne. The House of SALASAR preserves this centuries-old heritage using the méthode traditionnelle, where bubbles form naturally within the bottle during an extended aging process.
Why was the first Rosé Champagne called
“Partridge’s Eye”?
The history of RUINART Rosé officially began on March 14, 1764. On that day, the world’s oldest Champagne house, RUINART, dispatched its first shipment of 60 bottles, recorded in the ledgers as Oeil de Perdrix.
The term “Oeil de Perdrix” (literally “eye of the partridge”) describes a delicate, coppery pink hue. According to RUINART, this record serves as definitive proof that they were supplying rosé champagne as early as 1764.
