It’s Rafaelise. The logo of La Felice red wine is R and the trademark is a feather.

Rafelice originally belonged to a religious organization in Langon, but was later confiscated and sold at a low price. After unremitting efforts, all the problems that plagued the wines of the Sauternes region were successfully solved. Under the management of Charles Chevallier, the entire vineyard of Chateau La Felice has been greatly developed.

Extended information:

Before the French Revolution, La Felice belonged to a religious organization in Langon, but was later confiscated and sold at a low price. Since then, Rafaelise has changed hands several times. However, in 1855, the year when the most important Grand Cru Classé in French wine history was awarded, Chateau La Felice fell into the hands of M. Mayne, who seemed to be the owner of DuMayne in Barsac.

Later, M. Balaresque purchased Villa La Felice from an American. However, unlike some other wineries, although Chateau La Felice has experienced countless changes and changes, their wines have always maintained their amazing quality and reputation. This is a blessing for wineries that rely on accumulation and precipitation.

Albert and Chantal Vuillier are passionate about the traditional winemaking process of the Sauternes region. In the 1970s, through their unremitting efforts, they successfully solved all the problems that plagued the wines of the Sauternes region.