A
champagne produced by
Perrier Jouet in
Epernay. In 1964, a bottle crafted in 1902 by
Emile Gallé was discovered in the
cellars, which had been enamelled in a floral pattern. This
arabesque was used to create a new line, the
Cuvée Belle Epoque, which was launched in 1969. In 1975, the Cuvée Belle Epoque was released to America as the
Fleur de France.
Along with Moet et Chandon Dom Perignon, Veuve Clicquot Vintage Réserve, and Roederer Cristal, one of the premium champagnes.
In addition to being a highly sought after wine, Fleur de France makes frequent appearances in Hollywood movies.