Patrick Javillier
Produces Burgundy wines for consumers and wine trade from vineyards in Côte de Beaune
Highlights
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-09
About Patrick Javillier
Patrick Javillier is a family winery in Meursault that produces primarily Chardonnay white wines, along with Pinot Noir red wines. Its portfolio includes regional, village, Premier Cru and Grand Cru appellations.
The winery cultivates vineyards across Meursault, Puligny-Montrachet, Savigny-les-Beaune, Aloxe-Corton and Pernand-Vergelesses, and sells wine produced at the domaine. The family describes its approach as reasoned cultivation and vinifies wines by parcel and terroir.
The registered headquarters is in Meursault, France. The business was founded in 1983; its family history at the site dates to 1945. It also operates a tasting room in Meursault.
Product: Burgundy wines, primarily Chardonnay whites and also Pinot Noir reds, across regional, village, Premier Cru and Grand Cru appellations.
Jobs at Patrick Javillier
More food & agritech companies
Patrigel
Frozen food sourcing and supply for foodservice, retail, freezer centres and food manufacturers in FranceNew on EvolcPaus'k
Seven Bordeaux restaurants serving house-made dishes for dine-in and takeaway customersNew on EvolcPazza Notte
Italian restaurant serving pizza, pasta and other Italian dishes to diners in La RochelleNew on EvolcPCB Creation
Manufactures food decorations and moulds for pastry chefs, chocolatiers and other gastronomy professionalsNew on EvolcPechalou
Makes yogurt and dairy desserts from whole milk for consumers and retailers in southwestern FranceNew on Evolc
Website technologies
Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.
Content management
- DrupalHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Website resourcedeclared script/iframe or software asset
Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.