The Domaine de Trévallon is one of the greatest estates in Provence.

Some producers become part of the history of their region. Many of these iconic estates shine for only a couple of years and burn out, few last for decades and even fewer continue to flourish with the next generation. Nestled in the heart of the Alpilles, between Saint-Étienne-du-Grès and Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, Domaine de Trévallon is one of the success stories. In the early 1950s, artists René Dürrbach and Jacqueline de la Baume moved to the rural idyll of Mas Chabert near St-Rémy de Provence. They had many connections with other leading artists of the era, many of whom were either residents or frequent visitors to the French Riviera. Pablo Picasso was even godfather to their son, Eloi. In 1955 they bought the neighbouring farm of Domaine de Trévallon, both estates nestling on the wooded slopes of the northwestern flank of Les Alpilles, facing market gardens and orchards sloping down to the Rhône Valley.

After the passing of Eloi Dürrbach in 2021, his daughter Ostiane took over with determination, supported by her brother Antoine and her sister Isoline, who both remain closely attached to the family estate. Trévallon stretches along three valleys, between pines and oaks, in the heart of the Alpilles Regional Natural Park. The rock surfaces everywhere; the soil is a marvel of ancient geology, carrying a deep memory. The compact limestones of the Cretaceous era, mixed with clay, marl, sand, pebbles and cryoclastic scree from the glacial period, shape a complex, living soil perfectly suited to the vine.