Fine, elegant wine in small bottles from 3.5 hectares of vines on sandy loam soil with a high Cabernet Franc content of 30% (in addition to the obligatory Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon). Yield reduction, green harvest, barrique ageing.

To the north-east of Saint Emilion are four communes which are identified as separate appellations by their place names. These so-called satellite villages have very different soil types, from limestone-sandstone to gravel plateaus (Graves). Montagne-St.Emilion is directly adjacent to the main appellation and is the largest satellite region. Like the wines of St.Emilion, this classic Bordeaux is also characterised by the Merlot grape variety.

The Rosso di Montalcino from Banfi is one of the very good small Brunellos of the wine region. 100% Sangiovese from the carefully researched and selected grape variety variations at Banfi - there are a total of about 600 Sangiovese clones with very specific characteristics.

Brunello di Montalcino is a DOCG for dry red wine in the Italian region of Tuscany. The zone includes the slopes around the picturesque hilltop town of Montalcino - 40 kilometres south of Siena in the province of the same name. The wine is made from 100 per cent varietal Sangiovese Brunello. An important aspect of the quality lies in the very special climate, as it is warmer and drier than in the nearby Chianti areas and the nights are cooler. The Castello di Banfi winery was founded by two Italian-Americans from New York, Harry and John Mariani, who had become very wealthy by importing Lambrusco. In the mid-1970s, they created a very ambitious wine project based on the highest quality, which quickly gained great recognition.

The vine oof Lambrusco Grasparossa grows on the dry soils of the Modenese uplands and lower hillslopes. Due to its lack of vigour, the Lambrusco Grasparossa vine is best cultivated in smaller vineyards, where it does well, even on rather poor soils, such as those on the lower slopes of the Modenese hills. The wine is deep ruby in colour, with a violet sheen and a light froth with an edge of the same hue.  Its keen, armonious flavour has delicious body, is well balanced in acidity and and slightly fruity, leaving a pleasant, somewhat bitter aftertaste. 

Catherine and François Boulanger Huteau own 45 hectares of the best vineyards in the Val de Loire. Their passion is the Melon grape variety. For red wines, they produce a gently mineral Gamay and, of course, the red wine classic from the Loire - Cabernet Franc.

The hilltops of Sancerre vineyards spread through 14 villages. The two grape varieties  in Sancerre are the Sauvignon Blanc and the Pinot Noir. They have gained the AOC status in 1936. The red and rosé wines, made from the noble Pinot Noir, followed in 1959 when they were awarded the AOC accreditation.

The white wines, lively and full of fruit; proposes citrus, white flowers and mineral aromas. The fresh attack gives way to a rich and round palate typical of these great wines.

 In the 12th century, cultivation of vines was given added impetus through the combined efforts of the Augustine monks in St-Satur and the ruling counts of Sancerre. At that time Sancerre was famous for its red wine, produced predominantly from the Pinot Noir grape, and exported from the region along the Loire. This wine is often mentioned in accounts of life at the royal court. The famous wine of Sancerre was, in the opinion of Duke Jean de Berry, indeed the finest wine to be found in the entire kingdom.

The house of Kessler is one of the few sparkling wine producers in Germany that has its historical roots in the Champagne region. With the expertise he gathered as a director and associate of Veuve Cliquot-Ponsardin, Georg Christian von Kessler founded Germany’s oldest sparkling wine producer on the 1st July 1826. The House of Kessler has always stuck to traditional methods, and used the same bottle fermentation technique. All the top sparkling wines are made according to the méthode traditionelle that the company founder, Georg Christian von Kessler, brought from the Champagne region to Germany exactly 190 years ago. Some of the production is still stored in medieval maturation cellars, where they are shaken by hand.

Seductive Crémant de Loire brut in the small bottle based on the Chenin Blanc grape variety (95%, the rest is Chardonnay). Fermentation in the bottle and 24 months on the yeast.

Fresh, cool Ventoux with the typical herbal aromas of the appellation. The Ventoux wine-growing region has a very long tradition. The vines are at the foot of Mont Ventoux. The grape varieties Grenache Noir, Syrah, Cinsault and Mouvèdre go into the red wine.