Home Our Logistic Force History Traders of the 21st century Our Commercial Philosophie Nos News Foundation | Turmoil | Specialization | Hans C. Handersen | Vine grower | Creator | Anticipation & quality Our estate Château Kirwan (Family estate) Our Selections Château Auguste Château Camensac Château Capbern Gasqueton Château d’Agassac Château de Haux, red Château de Haux, White Château de Respide, White Château Ferran, red Château Fourcas Hosten Château Gaudin Château la Fleur Dallon Château La Pointe Château Le Pin Sacriste Domaine de la Solitude, red Frank Phélan Les Cèdres d'Hosten Our Exclusive Wines Château Bel Air Château de Fontenay Château de Respide, RESERVE RED Château Faure-Beauséjour Château Haut Badon Château Jany (liquoreux) Château la Croix de Cabut Château l'Eglise Saget Château Moneins Château Tarreyrots Bdx Château Tarreyrots Bdx Sup Château Tour Haut Vignoble Château Vieille Tour La Rose Domaine de Maucaillou Our Brands Signatures in Bordeaux Chartron la Fleur Altera Private Reserve La Croix Barton Private Selection Cuvee Schyler Chevalier Lassalle GRANDS CRUS Our award winning wines Le Guide Hachette Newsletter : Subscribe Unsubscribe The story of the House of Schröder & Schÿler is intimately bound up with that of the Bordeaux wine trade. Over the centuries of its eventful history, marked by wars and changes in political systems, its business became increasingly specialised and its markets more and more diversified. Two Hanseatic traders, Jean-Henri Schÿler, originally from Hamburg (1708 – 1776) and Jacques Schröder (1691 – 1755) from Lübeck, jointly founded the company which still bears their name located on the Quai des Chartrons in Bordeaux. It traded in colonial commodities such as indigo, spices, sugar, coffee, tea and oils from Santo Domingo and the West Indies to be shipped to the leading ports of Northern Europe. Transiting through the port of Bordeaux, the ships were loaded with barrels of Bordeaux wine, and returned from the Baltic ports with cargoes of oak staves for the production of barrels. Leur atout principal : These Protestant merchants, educated in the virtues of trading according to the time-honoured traditions which made the glory of the Hanseatic League, built up an unparalleled commercial network extending from Holland to Russia via Denmark, Norway, Eastern Prussia, Latvia and Estonia. Long-lasting sales connections were established with customers based in Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Lübeck, Bremen, Stettin, Danzig, Konigsberg, Riga, Tallinn and Saint Petersburg.