Musigny divides into three sections: Les Musigny, the main body; Les Petits Musigny to the south, a de Vogüé monopole; and plots in La Combe d'Orveau brought into the grand cru in 1929 and again in 1989. All the Leroy vines lie in Les Musigny, on shallow soil over fissured limestone. Cadastre 58 and 59, at 3.90 and 4.10 ares, sit in a small flat area below a wooded ridge at the northern end of the vineyard and were family vines before the domaine existed. Cadastre 29 and 30, at 4.95 and 14.05 ares, lie in the centre, enclosed on every side by the de Vogüé holdings.The central plots came onto the market in 1990 when the Moine-Hudelot family sold and Daniel Moine, then mayor of Chambolle-Musigny, could not match the price offered. The family kept one parcel, cadastre 27, which later passed to Drouhin-Laroze and lies immediately south of the Leroy ground. De Vogüé holds around seventy per cent of the whole grand cru, so the ten remaining owners divide what is left into very small pieces; Leroy is the fourth largest in Les Musigny, behind de Vogüé, Mugnier and Drouhin.