Red Knot Cabernet Sauvignon 2009 by Shingleback Australia, McLaren Vale.
http://www.shingleback.com.au/
Red Knot Cabernet Sauvignon 2009 by Shingleback Australia, McLaren Vale.
Costières de Nîmes 2006 by Auguste Antonin France.
The gold spotlight is shining on the label.
They have a website. Check it out:
http://www.costieres-nimes.com/
Dow’s Fine Tawny Port Porto by Symington Family Estates Portugal.
The company was founded by Andrew James Symington who arrived in Oporto from Scotland in 1882, and initially joined Graham’s. In 1891 he married Beatrice Atkinson, who was descended from several generations of port wine shippers and producers, the oldest known of which was Walter Maynard, who is known to have shipped port wine already in 1652. By 1905, Andrew James Symington was a partner of Warre & Co and in 1912 he became a partner in Dow’s Port. In 1970, the Symington family bought both Graham’s and Smith Woodhouse.
This is my favorite wine bottle. This bottle packaging is elegant. Embossed logo and the bottle’s shape make this wine packaging extraordinary. As a result, the brand look strong on the bottle.
I haven’t tasted this wine. I like to put it on my wine rack collection.
They have a website. Check it out:
http://www.dows-port.com/
Campo Burgo Rioja Crianza 2003 by Bodegas Marques de Campo Nuble-Alfaro Spain.
The combination of black and gold on the label is interesting. I haven’t tasted this wine.
They have a website. Check it out:
http://www.marquesdecamponuble.com/
Pio Cesare Barolo Ornato 2001 by Pio Cesare – Alba – Italia.
The Pio Cesare winery was founded in 1881 by our great-grandfather Cesare Pio. He was one of the very first wine producers to believe in the great potential and quality of Barolo, Barbaresco, Barbera and in the other great wines of Piemonte. Cesare Pio in the second portion of 1800s, was among the very first winemakers to produce these wines with a philosophy that was dedicated to the terroir and the strictest quality of the wine. For five generations, the Pio Cesare family has been producing traditional Piemontese wines in its ancient cellars, located in the centre of the town of Alba.
The circle logo in the label is interesting. It has a stopping power for customer to buy. I like the label design. I like to put it on my wine rack collection.
They have a website. Check it out:
http://www.piocesare.it/home.htm