From the 19th century to the present day

By the middle of the 19th century, Château Sénéjac vineyard was already producing the equivalent of 100,000 bottles per year. Several owners succeeded one another at the head of the vineyard until 1860, the year of acquisition by the Comte de Guigné whose family remained owner during 139 years.

In 1999 Charles de Guigné sold Château Sénéjac to Lorraine Cordier, also owner of Château Talbot, Grand Cru Classé in Saint-Julien. A new impulse is given to the vineyard to bring it up to the level of the best Médoc wines.

Since 2011, when Lorraine Cordier passed away, her nieces Philippine and Marguerite and her nephew Gustave have taken over the family property, supported by their parents Nancy Bignon-Cordier and Jean-Paul Bignon.

Passing on to future generations

Integrating the environment as one of Château Sénéjac's performance parameters means meeting today's and future societal expectations.

Like our clients, we are increasingly aware of the fragility of our environment. It is therefore essential to transmit a preserved and clean land to our children.

Through this motivation, we commit ourselves to a collective approach with the implementation of an environmental management system (EMS) based on the international standard ISO 14001.

The Bordeaux Wine EMS provides us with the tools, environmental practices and know-how necessary to meet tomorrow's chal