Crimson & Purple & Beige

Purple (rich, medium — the characteristic rich medium purple of the Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot grape skin — the most important and the most immediately flavor-contributing element of the Bordeaux wine grape variety — the specific deep medium purple of the grape skin pigment at the most critical moment of the wine harvest — the vendange — when the most precisely timed picking produces the most perfectly colored and the most ideally ripe grape for the most important Bordeaux wine production) and Beige (warm, pale — the characteristic warm pale limestone beige of the most important Bordeaux wine cave — the most characteristically pale yellow-to-beige Calcaire à astéries — the Asteria limestone — the most specifically Bordeaux-region geological formation that simultaneously forms the most important cave storage environment for the most expensive Bordeaux wine cellars and provides the most characteristic warm pale beige of the most typical Saint-Émilion and Entre-Deux-Mers building stone) create the most specifically Bordelaise and the most immediately enologically French cool-neutral pair. Against Crimson's passionate Cabernet-wine warm, this creates the most specifically French Bordeaux wine country palette.

The palette is the visual world of the Bordeaux wine country — the most immediately internationally famous and the most extensively documented wine-producing region in the world (the Bordeaux wine region — the most comprehensively studied, the most extensively classified, and the most immediately internationally prestigious of all the world's wine regions — covering approximately 120,000 hectares — the most extensive single appellation-controlled wine region in France — producing approximately 700 million bottles per year — the most commercially important single wine region in the world — with a wine classification system — the Classification of 1855 — the most immediately famous and the most comprehensively influential single wine classification in wine history). The Bordeaux wine palette: the deep vivid crimson of the Bordeaux Cabernet wine (the specific deep vivid crimson of the most important Bordeaux red wine — the Grand Cru Classé level Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot blend at the most ideal moment of the most typical oak-barrel-aged Bordeaux wine — the specific deep vivid crimson-to-garnet of the most important Médoc Château wines — the most immediately internationally associated with the French luxury wine tradition); the rich medium purple of the Bordeaux grape skin (the specific rich medium purple of the Cabernet Sauvignon grape skin at the most perfectly ripe harvest condition); and the warm pale beige of the Bordeaux limestone cave (the specific warm pale beige of the most important Bordeaux calcaire à astéries building stone and wine cave formation).