Wine Cellar

A New Expression Of Champagne

In the Grand Cru village of Aÿ, Champagne Lallier has been quietly cultivating a reputation for expressive, terroir-driven wines since 1906. Known for its precision and purity, the house now enters a new era with the release of R.021, the latest chapter in its flagship Réflexion range, guided by newly appointed Cellar Master Dominique Demarville. 

Beyond The Vineyard
Collio’s Orange Glow

There is something quietly radical stirring in the northeastern hills of Italy. In Collio, a sun-drenched stretch of vineyards bordering Slovenia, tradition and rebellion have long shared the same glass. Now, after decades of resistance and revolution, Collio has officially added orange wine to its DOC classification. This move is more than a regulatory decision. It is a homecoming. 

Gen Z And The New Wine Renaissance
The wine world, long steeped in heritage and ceremony, now stands at a subtle yet irreversible inflection point. While older generations continue to sip, swirl, and collect, the next wave of drinkers has entered the room with little fanfare—and a completely different philosophy.
Vietnam’s Craft Rhum Redefines Excellence
In Vietnam, a new story of craftsmanship is unfolding, one distilled from sunlight, soil, and spirit. From the lush sugarcane fields of the Mekong Delta emerges a refined expression of Southeast Asian artistry: Vietnamese craft rhum, where French savoir-faire meets local soul.
Harvest Of Time

At Littorai, Ted Lemon has quietly shaped three decades of California winemaking into a philosophy of patience, humility, and purpose. Dijon-trained yet Sonoma-rooted, he redefines sustainability as more than farmingit is a balance of land, people, and culture. His story is less about fame than legacy, less about wine than meaning.

Zeno: Crafting a New Standard of Sophistication

By redefining quality in the alcohol-free wine space, UK-based Zeno is proving that wine without alcohol doesn’t mean wine without soul. With a bold philosophy and uncompromising standards, the brand is leading a quiet revolution.

Blossoms in the Glass
The Revival of Flower Wine

From the chrysanthemum brews of ancient China to today’s bold ventures in California and Brooklyn, flower wine is re-emerging as a fragrant, flavorful, and feminist form of fermentation. Once overlooked, this centuries-old tradition is gaining traction in contemporary winemaking circles around the world.

A Season in Pink
France’s Rosé Wines and the Art of Living Lightly

In summer’s quiet light, there is a wine that speaks in tone rather than volume — soft, pale, and full of ease. French rosé is more than a drink; it is a mood, a gesture, a pause between sunlight and stone. From the shimmering finesse of Provence to the depth of Bandol, from Bordeaux’s quiet confidence to the Loire’s floral freshness, each region lends a distinct voice. This is a journey through six places where rosé is not simply crafted but refined to its most graceful form.

 

Lewis Cellars
Napa Valley’s Best-Kept Secret for Collectible Wines

Tucked within California’s iconic Napa Valley, Lewis Cellars has steadily built a reputation for crafting bold, expressive wines that rival the industry’s biggest names. With award-winning vintages, a dedication to sensory craftsmanship, and a growing cult following, this boutique producer is a must-know for serious wine lovers and collectors alike.

Essence from Volcano and Valley

If Italy is a symphony of history, art, and cuisine, then these three wines are captivating notes, resonating from Etna’s volcanic slopes to the breezy hills of Piedmont.

Brunello Reimagined
Inside the Renaissance of Cantina di Montalcino

In the heart of Tuscany’s fabled wine country, a quiet revolution is taking place. Cantina di Montalcino, now part of the Prosit Group, is fusing legacy with innovation—preserving the soul of Brunello while boldly stepping into the future with architectural beauty, sustainable vision, and diverse expressions of terroir.