Champagne, in two tiers
TP9 Brut for the table and Four Rings 2012 for the cellar — a Champagne collaboration built the way the great houses build: volume beneath a flagship.
Four rings took twenty years. A cellar takes longer.
TP9 Brut is dry, chalky and made to be opened often. Four Rings 2012 sits above it: a single-vintage cuvée in strictly limited quantity, released by allocation and named for the four championships.
His audience behaves like founders rather than followers — the €1M raised in roughly forty-five minutes for Château Saint Laurent proved it. So Four Rings is sold by allocation through Le Cercle, with first refusal for members and access rather than discount as the reward.
Four Rings, by allocation only
Members of Le Cercle get first refusal on each Four Rings release, an invitation to the San Antonio and Paris pours, and the option to hold their allocation in our cellar until they want it shipped.
