Aromas of pear, clear honey, ripe citrus fruit and white flowers preface the 2019 Meursault Village, a medium-bodied, lively, moderately concentrated white that concludes with an elegantly chalky finish. It's an attractive, understated middleweight that will drink well on release.

The 2016 Meursault Villages is a mix of frosted and non-frosted vineyards, around half and half in terms of volume according to Leroux. It has a conservative bouquet, quite stony and Puligny-like in style. The palate is well balanced and shows more vivacity and energy than the aromatics at this point: subtle orange zest and fresh lemon notes with a pretty finish. If the nose improves, this will deserve a higher score.

The 2014 Meursault Villages, a blend of several vineyards including vines in Meursault-Blagny, has an elegant bouquet with hints of white peach, almond and grilled walnut that gently unfold. The palate is crisp on the entry with a taut line of acidity, a keen citric line that renders it almost Puligny-like in style, with fresh green apple, kiwi fruit and a dab of ginger furnishing the finish.

The 2014 Meursault Villages, a blend of several vineyards including vines in Meursault-Blagny, has an elegant bouquet with hints of white peach, almond and grilled walnut that gently unfold. The palate is crisp on the entry with a taut line of acidity, a keen citric line that renders it almost Puligny-like in style, with fresh green apple, kiwi fruit and a dab of ginger furnishing the finish.

The 2013 Meursault is a combination of several lieux-dits and had been bottled due to an early malolactic fermentation. It has a crisp, slightly grassy bouquet with lifted citrus lemon that would benefit from a touch more vigor. The palate is medium-bodied with rounded, lightly honeyed fruit, although would have preferred greater definition and terroir expression. This serves as decent early-drinking Meursault.