Chateau Latour: The History of a Great Vineyard 1331-1992 

NUMBER 134 OF AN EDITION OF 1500, Segave Foulkes publishers, 1993, burgundy half-leather binding with gilt text and design on spine and fron, English text translated from the French,  Illustrated with drawings, diagrams and colour photographs, index, 573 pages, 20.8 cms x 28.2 cms x 5.3 cms, condition: as new.

The publishers, Segrave Foulkes, create and publish exclusively on wine in unique partnerships with emblematic vignerons.   

Château Latour is a French wine estate, rated as a First Growth under the 1855 Bordeaux Classification. Latour lies at the very southeastern tip of the commune of Pauillac in the Médoc region to the north-west of Bordeaux, at its border with Saint-Julien, and only a few hundred metres from the banks of the Gironde estuary.

The estate produces three red wines in all. In addition to its Grand vin (LWIN 1012316), Latour has also produced the second wine Les Forts de Latour (LWIN 1010309) since 1966, and a third wine, simply named Pauillac (LWIN 1013821), has been released every year since 1989. An impériale (six-litre bottle) of 1961 Château Latour sold for £135,000. The site has been occupied since at least 1331.

The estate's grand vin is one of the most expensive Cabernet Sauvignon-Merlot wines made in the Médoc region and retails at an average price of $793 for a 750 ml bottle.