The soils in the region surrounding the estate are characterized by a rich diversity that imparts a distinctive character to the wines. Calcareous clay soils, interspersed with fine gravel, provide ideal conditions for growing Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Their mineral structure bestows subtle elegance and complexity to the grapes, while the interplay of soil types and microclimate brings forth a fascinating array of flavors and nuances in the wines. Each sip reveals the unique personality of the terroir and the winemakers' meticulous attention to detail.
Pinot Noir, also known as Spätburgunder, is a noble red grape variety known for its elegance and refinement. Originally from Burgundy, Pinot Noir has gained global significance. The grape produces wines with a characteristic lighter color and offers aromas of red berries, cherries, and occasionally earthy nuances. Whether in France, Germany, or New Zealand, Pinot Noir delights wine lovers with its fine structure, gentle tannins, and its ability to subtly reflect the terroir.
