The mark consists of a wine label set against a tan background outlined by a black rectangular square; the label features a red stylized banner outlined in gold; above the banner is a series of black line segments with gold dots between the lines and light blue triangle bordered in gold below the black segments; an alternating gold and black zigzag-shaped decorative border appears below the blue triangles and above the banner; a decorative pattern appears in tan below the zigzag lines and light blue triangles appear within the decorative pattern, and this entire decorative design forms the top border of the red banner; the top of the banner alternates between gold and black lines with an enclosed rounded triangle shape appearing at the top of the banner; the enclosed triangle shape is red with seven gold circles appearing within; on the left side of the banner is a light blue coin outlined in black with a rightward-facing relief depiction of Pope Benedictus XIII appearing in various shades of light blue and outlined in black; the words "BENEDICTUS XIII PONT MAX" appear around the border of the coin in light blue and outlined in black; a series of black dots appear inside the black border of the coin and outside the words "BENEDICTUS XIII PONT MAX"; below the coin appears several circles in gold; on the middle-right side of the banner the words "CLOS DE L'ORATOIRE DES PAPES" appear in light blue and outlined in black; under the coin and beneath the banner appears a depiction of a stone turret in tan and outlined in black within a gold bordered oval and set against a light blue background; the words "CHÂTEAUNEUF-DU-PAPE" appear to the right of the turret design and beneath the banner in gothic font; the "C" of "CHÂTEAUNEUF" and "P" of "PAPE" appear in red and outlined in light blue with a decorative gold border; the remaining letters in "CHÂTEAUNEUF-DU-PAPE" appear in black and are outlined by light blue borders; the words "APPELLATION CHÂTEAUNEUF-DU-PAPE CONTRÔLÉE" in red gothic characters appear below "CHÂTEAUNEUF-DU-PAPE".