
Brut
Predominantly Meunier, alongside Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. A fresh, approachable, and versatile expression. Also available by the glass.

One region. Infinite expressions.
The Maisons
Every maison has a history, a style, and its own way of expressing its origin. At Bulles we bring together a carefully chosen selection of houses and labels to explore the diversity of Champagne, from its great classics to its most exceptional cuvées.
Get to know their stories. Discover their labels. Find your Champagne.
A new generation of Champagne.
EPC represents a more contemporary take on Champagne. A young maison that sets out to approach its universe in a more transparent, direct, and unpretentious way, spotlighting the origin of the grapes, the growers, and each cuvée's identity.
A philosophy especially close to Bulles: know more so you can choose freely, and enjoy Champagne without solemnity.
Elegance, freshness, and Chardonnay.
One of Champagne's great historic maisons, Taittinger stands out for the leading role of Chardonnay in its style: freshness, delicacy, and elegance that run through its different cuvées.
Boldness, character, and Pinot Noir.
The story of Veuve Clicquot is marked by an extraordinary woman: Madame Clicquot, who took the reins of the maison in the early 19th century and left a decisive mark on Champagne's history.
With Pinot Noir at the heart of its identity, the maison builds Champagnes known for their structure, intensity, and personality.
The expression of an exceptional vintage.
Dom Pérignon starts from a singular philosophy: every Champagne is vintage and comes from a single harvest. It's only made when the vintage can reach the level of expression and excellence being sought.
Complexity, depth, and time define one of the most iconic labels in the world of Champagne.
The pursuit of the ultimate expression.
Founded in Reims in 1843 by Joseph Krug, the maison was born around an idea that was revolutionary for its time: to create, every year, a Champagne of extraordinary richness, regardless of each vintage's variations.
Its philosophy rests on an extensive library of reserve wines and on the assemblage as a true art form, building Champagnes known for their depth, complexity, and character.
Terroir, precision, and a legend called Cristal.
Founded in 1776, Louis Roederer built an identity deeply tied to its own vineyards and to a precise interpretation of terroir.
In 1876 it created Cristal for Tsar Alexander II of Russia. Over time, that exceptional cuvée became one of the most recognized Champagnes in the world.
A universal icon of Champagne.
Founded in 1743, Moët & Chandon is one of the maisons that helped bring Champagne culture to the world.
Its style combines the three historic varieties — Pinot Noir, Meunier, and Chardonnay — in search of balance, freshness, and a recognizable expression.
Family tradition from Épernay.
Founded in 1849 in Épernay, Pol Roger is one of the few great maisons still owned by the founding family.
Its cellars, among the deepest and coldest in the region, allow for slow aging that yields champagnes of fine bubbles, freshness, and elegance. It was also Winston Churchill's Champagne of choice.
The character of the Côte des Bar.
From Les Riceys, at the southern tip of Champagne, Alexandre Bonnet interprets the terroir of the Côte des Bar: limestone soils, a warmer climate, and a highly expressive Pinot Noir.
A house focused on origin, individual plots, and the diversity of grape varieties, crafting champagnes with fruit, precision, and a personality of their own.
Elegance from the heart of the Côte des Blancs.
Founded in 1760, Delamotte is one of Champagne's oldest maisons. Based in Le Mesnil-sur-Oger, in the heart of the Côte des Blancs, it shares history and vineyards with its sister house, Salon.
Its style is defined by purity, finesse, and precision.
One grape, one terroir, one vintage.
Salon was born from Eugène-Aimé Salon's vision: to create the perfect Champagne from a single variety, a single terroir, and a single harvest. Chardonnay from Le Mesnil-sur-Oger, in the Côte des Blancs.
It is made only in exceptional vintages, making it one of the rarest and most sought-after labels in the world.
