Terraced vineyard hills above a river at golden hour

Our regions

Four countries, on first-name terms

We're deliberately selective about the producers we work with, allowing us to know them personally and build relationships that last. Every addition to our portfolio is carefully considered, with a shared approach to quality, character and how their wines are represented. Alongside our core producers, we occasionally source limited parcels and special releases, which we offer directly to our trade and private clients.

France

Champagne, Southern Rhône, and Provence

France is where it all began. Our first wine was Le Brun de Neuville's 'Côte Blanche,' a fitting start given the company itself was born over a glass of Meursault. From the chalk of Champagne to the sun-drenched hills of Provence, our French portfolio stays close to the family growers who work these small plots by hand, wines chosen because we love them, not because they fill a gap on a list.

Le Brun de Neuville · Cave la Romaine · Château Clarettes

Meet the France growers

Italy

Piedmont

Piedmont sits especially close to our hearts. We have a close, personal relationship with both producers we work with here, Tenuta Baràc and Le Ginestre, and it shows in every bottle. Both are family owned and operated, small estates where the vines are still worked by hand and the wine still tastes of the land it came from. It's honest winemaking from people we trust completely.

Le Ginestre · Tenuta Baràc

Meet the Italy growers

Portugal

Douro, Alentejo, Dão, Vinho Verde, and Bairrada

Portugal is the part of our list that surprises people most. It's not a region we went out looking for, but when we found Cas'Amaro, we were truly blown away, both by the quality in the glass and the price on the label. We simply couldn't not include them. Rui at Cas'Amaro has become a close friend, and dealing with him is a genuine joy every time.

Cas'Amaro

Meet the Portugal growers

Germany

Ahr

Steep slate slopes and cold mountain rivers define the Ahr, one of the world's most northerly homes for serious Pinot Noir. It feels like a cousin to Burgundy in all the ways that matter: precision, elegance, a real sense of place. The difference is the price. These are wines that hold their own against far more famous names, without asking you to pay for the reputation.

Oliver Schell

Meet the Germany growers