Houses
Juglar
A defunct 18th-century Châlons-en-Champagne house absorbed by Jacquesson in 1832; the name was revived by Aubry in the early 2010s as a separate brand.
- Founded
- 1789
- Location
- France
- Ownership
- Defunct (absorbed by Jacquesson in 1832); the current Juglar label is operated by Champagne Aubry.
- Known for
- Defunct historical house · Absorbed by Jacquesson (1832) · Brand revived by Aubry (2010s)
History
Juglar was a Champagne house founded in Châlons-en-Champagne in the late 18th century and absorbed into Jacquesson & Fils in 1832, when Adolphe Jacquesson and his brother Memmie bought the firm. The Juglar archive, equipment and stock were folded into Jacquesson's operation in Châlons (and later Dizy), and the Juglar name disappeared from active commercial release for the rest of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Revival
The Juglar label was revived in the early 2010s by Champagne Aubry of Jouy-lès-Reims as a separate brand, using the historical name. The current Juglar bottlings are entirely distinct from the original house — same name, no continuity of cellar, fruit or team — but the brand's lineage to the absorbed 18th-century maison is the marketing thread.
Recent
- Note
Juglar was a defunct Champagne house that merged into Jacquesson in 1829.