Name: "The New French Wine" Map Poster: Jura
SKU: BOOKPOSTER-JURA
Availability: InStock

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"The New French Wine" Map Poster: Jura - Image 2

“The New French Wine” Map Poster: Jura

A high-quality 16″ x 20″ reproduction of the Jura map from The New French Wine, with original illustrations and cartography.

17 in stock

Buy any 3 map posters from the book for $78 ($2 discount per poster). Buy any 4 for $100 ($3 discount per poster). Buy any 8 for $184 ($5 discount per poster).

SKU: BOOKPOSTER-JURA

Category: NFW Posters, Posters

‘The Jura sits across the Bresse plain from the Côte d’Or, nestled against the first uplift of the Alps — mountain-adjacent if not mountainous. Its wines are often portrayed as having a strong psychic connection to the uplands, but the other famous produce of the region, notably Comté cheese, is produced in the actual mountains up to twelve hundred meters, while the vineyards here go no higher than they do on the Côte.’

The New French Wine, Page 239

We are proud to offer 16″ x 20″ (40.64 cm x 50.8 cm) poster reproductions of the original map artwork in The New French Wine.

This map of the Jura features its major subregions, including Arbois, Château-Châlon, Sud Revermont and more, plus key towns, roads, bodies of water and other details.

These high-quality prints are on 120 lb. matte poster stock, suitable for framing, and provide an in-depth and beautiful rendering of this region. The original illustrations commissioned from Francesco Bongiorni were rendered in tribute to the iconic 20th century French travel posters devised by Roger Broders, and Jon created the original cartography based on years of detailed research using official French appellation data as well as local geographic resources and on-the-ground exploration.

This is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in French wine in all its current glory, and a perfect companion to the two-volume book set.

PLEASE NOTE: All shipments outside the U.S. will be shipped customs post-paid in order to minimize the total customs fees. This is meant to reduce overall shipping costs to customers, as pre-paid fees charged in the U.S. are currently extremely high.