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Chateau Latour a Pomerol 1937

Chateau Latour a Pomerol 1937

£6,921.00 per case
£1,153.50 per bottle

In Bond, excludes duty and VAT · 6x75cl

1 case available

From one of our suppliers. Usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed.

Critic scores 86 VinousNeal Martin, 2025 Read the notes ↓Scores supplied through Liv-ex
Format
Quantity

Six bottles of Chateau Latour a Pomerol 1937, offered In Bond from one of our suppliers, usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed. Price per case, In Bond UK.

Duty and VAT are payable only if you later withdraw the wine from bond. Transfers between bonded accounts are arranged by our team after purchase.

Pricing

Case price £6,921.00 In Bond, excludes duty and VAT

Equivalent price per bottle £1,153.50 In Bond, excludes duty and VAT

1 available, 6x75cl

Offered in bond. Duty and VAT are not included and become payable only if the wine is withdrawn from bond. Transfers between bonded accounts are arranged by our team after purchase.

This wine comes from one of our suppliers and is usually ready 6 to 8 weeks after your order is confirmed.

Offered subject to availability. We confirm every wine with the supplier before your order is finalised, and contact you the same working day if anything has changed.

Questions about this wine? Speak to our team

Format
6x75cl
Vintage
1937
Producer
Chateau Latour a Pomerol
Origin
Pomerol, France
Type
Red
Duty status
In Bond
Availability
From our supplier, 6 to 8 weeks

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What the critics say

86 VMVinous, Neal Martin, 25-03-2025

The 1937 Latour-à-Pomerol, bottled by "Robbes van der Hoogen" in Belgium, has a chlorine/disused swimming pool tincture on the nose that ebbs with aeration in the glass to reveal ferrous red fruit, terracotta and chanterelle scents. The palate continues to offer pleasure, admittedly big-boned and evidencing some use of Malbec. The 1937 is impressive in terms of density and freshness. There is a lumbering quality to this Pomerol and it's certainly a far cry from finesse, yet that is a trait I've found in the few prewar bottles I have tasted. It shows well for about a quarter of an hour before declining. Tasted at the Latour à Pomerol dinner at Taillevent in London.

Scores supplied through Liv-ex

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