Agni
This is a Burgundy house first and foremost, with red Burgundy from both the Cote de Beaune and the Cote de Nuits forming the deepest part of nearly 400 bottles, backed by serious white Burgundy and real Champagne depth. The producer roster tells the story: Genot Boulanger, Marquis d'Angerville, Domaine G. Roumier, and multiple bottlings of Domaine de la Romanee Conti at the top, alongside classics like Lopez de Heredia and a Piedmont section anchored by Roagna and Arianna Occhipinti. Prices run from $40 to $9,000 with a median around $225, so there is genuine accessibility under that grand cru ceiling, but be aware there is no by the glass program at all, so every guest is committing to a full bottle. This list rewards the collector and the serious Burgundy drinker more than the casual table, and your job is steering people to the value in the $40 to $150 range while knowing the trophies are there when someone asks.