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Montefortini, Carmignano DOCG
One year in wood: 50% in French oak tonneaux (3.5 and 5 hectolitre capacity), 50% in Slavonian oak casks (25 hectolitre capacity).
Le Vigne Alte Montalbiolo, Riserva 2021, Carmignano DOCG
Two years in wood. e rst year in French oak tonneaux (capacity 3.5 and 5 hectolitres) and the second year in Slavonian oak casks (capacity 25 hectolitres). Finishing in the bottle for 1 year.
Vino Santo, 2009, Trentino DOC
The Vino Santo Trentino, which is obtained from the grape variety Nosiola, grown in the Lakes Valley (Lower Sarca) is a sweet wine that represents one of the most documented historical productions of Trentino...
Rodel Pianezzi, Pinot Nero, Vigneti delle Dolomiti IGT
the locality of Rodel Pianezzi at 500 m s.l.m. with South-West exposure, somewhat ventilated position due to the influence of the “Ora” del Garda (wind that originates from the nearby large lake).
Grattamacco, Bolgheri Rosso DOC Superiore
Consistency, complexity and adherence to the terroir typicity are the basic requirements of this geat red from Bolgheri, true key-wine of Grattamaccos production...
Schweizer, Pinot Nero, Alto Adige DOC
The Pinot Nero Schweizer grows in carefully chosen areas, which for their microclimate have proven to be ideal to produce this wine.
Le Frate, Nosiola, Vigneti delle Dolomiti IGT
The pride of our winery...
Dolcetto d'Alba DOC
G.D. Vajra Dolcetto d’Alba is a hommage to this wonderful, often overlooked heritage varietal. Historically, Dolcetto was cultivated in prime land, just above Nebbiolo vineyards.
Rosso di Montalcino DOC
Rosso di Montalcino is now a classic wine, made with pure Sangiovese grapes, released one year after the harvest so as to retain all the freshness and fruitiness of a young wine and at the same time the intensity that only the Montalcino terroir is capable of delivering.
L'Atto, Basilicata IGT
L\'Atto is an IGT red wine obtained from Aglianico del Vulture grapes exclusively.
Brunello di Montalcino DOCG
Col d’Orcia is a traditional producer of Brunello di Montalcino. The choice to continue using the large Slavonian oak barrels was taken many years ago, well before the debate between modernist and traditionalist producers even started.
