Free delivery over 12 bottles - 6 to 11 bottles £10 - less than 6 bottles £20 - All taxes & duties included
-
MenuBack
- Home
-
Red Wine
-
-
By Grape Variety
-
-
-
-
-
Our selection
-
-
-
White wine
-
-
By Grape Variety
-
-
-
-
-
Our selection
-
-
-
Rosé Wine
-
-
-
By price
-
-
-
By style
-
-
-
Champagne & Sparkling
-
-
-
-
French sparkling
-
-
-
Fine & Rare French Wines
-
-
-
By classification
-
-
-
Premium Champagne £40–£80 — Vintage, Grower, and Special Cuvées
The £40–£80 range opens access to Champagne's most interesting and rewarding expressions — vintage wines from quality houses, single-vineyard grower Champagnes, aged releases from prestigious producers, and the entry level of some prestige cuvées. These are bottles for genuine celebration, important gifts, and occasions that deserve something beyond the everyday.
Champagne £40–£80: The Connoisseur's Sweet Spot
For those who take Champagne seriously, the £40–£80 range is where the most interesting and rewarding drinking begins. This is the zone of vintage wines, single-vineyard growers, and prestige cuvées from mid-tier houses.
What Opens Up at This Level
Vintage Champagne from quality houses — Billecart-Salmon, Gosset, Pol Roger, Deutz, and Delamotte vintage releases fall in this range. These are wines of genuine complexity that reward patience.
Grower Champagne from celebrated producers — Egly-Ouriet, Ulysse Collin, Jacques Selosse (entry level), Larmandier-Bernier, and other celebrated vignerons fall here. These are among Champagne's most distinctive and terroir-expressive wines.
Rosé prestige cuvées — some houses' rosé prestige cuvées fall in this range, offering extraordinary quality and food versatility.
Aged non-vintage — some houses release reserve wines with extended lees ageing at this level, offering complexity well beyond standard non-vintage.
Our Advice
The grower Champagnes in this range often represent the best value for those seeking complexity and distinctiveness. These are wines made by farmers who know their vineyards intimately and express terroir in a way that blended house Champagnes cannot.