Cullen Diana Madeline Cabernet Merlot
The palate is complex and fruit-driven, filled with vibrant flavours of blackcurrant and spicy hints, and integrated with a fine-grained tannin structure, ultimately culminating in a clean and lingering climax.
Coriole Lloyd Shiraz
Lloyd Reserve Shiraz is produced from a single vineyard at Coriole, planted in 1919 by Geoffrey Kay. It was first retained as a separate wine in 1989, and is one of Langton's Classified Wines of Australia. This vineyard typically produces a wine of great intensity and can be cellared for many years. The wine is matured in French oak with typically about 40% new.
OR Hardys Eileen Hardy Shiraz
Cellaring has transformed the Eileen Hardy Shiraz into a beautifully polished and expressive wine, revealing the depth behind its vibrant core. The once-juicy, plump fruit has softened into rich layers of dark berries, subtle earth and spice. The backbone of tannin and spice remains, now more refined and seamlessly integrated, lending structure without dominance. Still full of life, but now with added elegance and complexity—this wine is no longer just a classic in the making, but well on its way to greatness.
Fat Tree Cabernet Sauvignon
The 2025 Fat Tree Cabernet Sauvignon showcases a rich bouquet of blackcurrant, ripe plum, and dark cherry, layered with subtle hints of vanilla, cocoa, and toasted oak. On the palate, it is full-bodied with firm, velvety tannins and balanced acidity, offering flavors of dark berries, cassis, and a touch of spice. The finish is long and elegant, leaving a lingering impression of depth and complexity.
Sail the High Seas Sauvignon Blanc
Zesty lime and tropical aromas leap from the glass, followed by a grassy, herbaceous lift. On the tongue, vibrant citrus and melon flavours dance with bracing acidity.
Chateau Gruaud-Larose 2me cru classe
Chateau Brane-Cantenac 2me cru classe
Having been through many iterations since its establishment in the early 17th century, what we know today as Chateau Brane Cantenac has well and truly settled into itself and become something extraordinary. Taking its name from the man knows as the Napoleon of the Vineyards, the Baron of Brane, who purchased it in 1833, the chateau has passed through several hands, finally coming to rest in the hands of Lucien Lurton in 1956. Under the Lurton family large portions of the vineyard were replanted, vine densities increased, drainage systems improved and the plantings evolved into their current varietals. The 2016 release has garnered a huge response from critics, with James Suckling naming it one of the best ever from the chateau, and Jancis Robinson praising its Cool, unforced and sophisticated delivery as Very competent indeed.
Chateau Branaire-Ducru 4me cru classe
Chateau Branaire-Ducru is a fourth growth (4ème Cru Classé) St-Julien estate, in the southern area of the appellation. The Grand Vin has a high proportion of Cabernet Sauvignon between 80-85% in most years; one of the highest in the Médoc. The grapes are hand-harvested and undergo a three week post fermentation maceration to build tannin structure before the wine is matured in 60-65% new French oak barriques for 16-20 months. Branaire-Ducru is renowned for producing classic claret wines that are elegant, ripe and well balanced.
Mchenry Hohnen Rolling Stone Cabernet
MCHENRY HOHNEN Rolling Stone Cabernet Malbec Petit Verdot, Margaret River
Giorgio Meletti Cavallari Impronte
GIORGIO MELETTI CAVALLARI Impronte, BOLGHERI Superiore rosso D.O.C