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- A superb non-vintage cuvée from Louis Roederer£45.00 per bottleSAVE £14.99
- £110.00 per bottle
- Premier Cru quality at a village price. Intensely flavoured Chablis in an impressive magnum£48.00 per bottle
- Superb English fizz magnum from an award-winning Oxfordshire vineyard – a bubbly to rival Champagne£79.00 per bottle
- Elegant, spicy Syrah from a champion sommelier and one of South Africa’s most celebrated winemakers£25.00 per bottle
- Last vintage an IWSC Trophy winner, this is a very fine pink fizz magnum from an Oxfordshire estate£79.00 per bottle
- A rich, biscuity Champagne made by Boizel for over 60 years. In celebration-sized jeroboams£160.00 per bottle
- Special edition 12-litre bottle of this magnificent rosé from an iconic estate. A party piece!£500.00 per bottle
- Special micro-cuvée from Château La Clarière – superb Right Bank claret but not as you know it!£50.00 per bottle
- Made from gently pressed, perfectly ripe Pinot grapes – a multi-award-winning zesty, pink Champagne£57.99 per bottleSAVE £22.00
- Outstanding vintage, Gold-medal claret from the Laithwaite family's Castillon estate. Silky and rich£30.00 per bottle
- Powerful, rich and complex, flagship Rioja from this Trophy-winning bodega, close to the mountains£27.00 per bottle
- Velvety top-vintage Bordeaux from Tony Laithwaite’s Castillon estate and a regular Gold-medal winner£30.00 per bottle
- Classic vintage, Gold-medal claret from the Laithwaite family's Castillon estate. Silky and richfrom £30.00 per bottle
- Outstanding vintage, five-Golds claret from the Laithwaite family's Castillon estate. Velvety rich£30.00 per bottle
- Light, vibrant and seductively elegant. There’s a reason this is the world’s most famous Champagne£37.99 per bottleSAVE £7.00
- The world's most recognisable Champagne, 94-pt Veuve is also among the best. Rich, toasty, generous£49.00 per bottle
- Marlborough’s most renowned Sauvignon Blanc and for good reason. Such intensity, poise and vivacity£26.50 per bottle
- Dazzling, home-grown sparkler to rival fine Champagne from England's Trophy-winning Roberts family£22.00 per bottleSAVE £3.00
- Sumptuous Châteauneuf from a Parker-rated family cellar and a difficult, yet high-quality vintage£27.00 per bottle
- Intense, rich Grande Reserva from the Douro and a 15th-generation family. Packed with flavour£25.00 per bottleSAVE £5.00
- Top Argentina Malbec from 'Grand Cru' Gualtallary and the Bordeaux-born, Trophy-winning Hervé Fabre£22.00 per bottleSAVE £8.00
- Sumptuous, rich, Châteauneuf-du-Pape from an 5-star vintage, rippled with warm ripe, herbal fruit£25.00 per bottleSAVE £5.00
- Rich, darkly spiced Garnacha from ancient vines in remote Calatayud, made by Norrel Robertson MW£17.00 per bottleSAVE £10.00
Wine FAQs
When can I expect my wine delivery?
The day of your delivery will depend on which option you’ve chosen at checkout.
- For a standard delivery, we will deliver your order within three working days. Delivery to the Scottish Highlands, some other areas of Scotland, Northern Ireland and offshore islands can take an extra few days.
- Usual delivery times are between 07.00 and 21.00.
- You can select Next-day or Named-day delivery at checkout – but do bear in mind we don’t deliver on Sundays or Bank Holidays.
For the best experience we recommend you subscribe to our Unlimited service. A one-off payment of £29.99 entitles you to free delivery for a year – including free Next-day delivery. There’s no minimum order – you’ll get free delivery even on a single bottle. And you can get delivery to multiple addresses, so it’s perfect for gifting!
Do you have a money-back guarantee?
We want you to be entirely happy with your chosen wine, so we offer an unbeatable money-back guarantee on every single bottle – even wines you buy on sale.
No quibbles. No questions. Just your 100% satisfaction.
If you aren't happy for any reason, get in touch and we’ll arrange to collect your bottle within 48 hours.
What is considered fine wine?
While there’s no official definition, fine wines are broadly speaking those that come from the best vineyards and are made with the highest degree of care and attention. As a result, these wines will have greater balance and more complex, nuanced flavours – and will often have the potential to age gracefully. They are usually made in limited quantities, and often have rarity value, too.
Learn more about the basics of fine wine.
What are the best-known regions for fine wine?
Mention fine wine and most people probably think of well-established classics like and Bordeaux and Burgundy in France, Rioja and Priorat in Spain, or Piedmont in Italy. These have (for the most part) well-established classification systems – which makes it easier to tell when they fall into the fine wine category.
In Bordeaux for example, a wine classified simply as Bordeaux AOC would be unlikely to be classed as fine wine. A Médoc AOC on the other hand (from a more limited region on Bordeaux’s Left Bank) is certainly approaching fine wine territory.
Step up to Pauillac or Margaux (the top regions in the Médoc) and few would argue that we’re talking fine wine. And then you have the top wines of those regions – culminating in First Growths, or Premier Cru. These are among the finest wines in the world.
You’ll find similar classification systems in many of the well-established classic wine regions throughout Europe – and in general, the finer wines, like Chianti Classico, come from the heart of the more generic wine regions.
Other regions, like Rioja, classify their wines according to how long they are aged. Cult and iconic fine wine regions However, many fine wines come from regions that don’t have a clearly defined quality structure – especially those from the southern Hemisphere.
Examples include the Barossa Valley in Australia, Stellenbosch in South Africa, and Napa Valley in the United States. Wines from these regions have to establish their own fine wine credentials. They are often known as iconic, or cult wines. Examples include Penfolds Grange, from Barossa, Australia, Cloudy Bay from Marlborough, New Zealand, and Stags’ Leap from Napa, USA.
This is just a tiny snapshot of the amazing world of fine wine that is out there for you to discover. For Fine red wine lovers there are hidden treasures like Priorat in northern Spain, or the graceful Pinot Noirs of New Zealand’s Central Otago region.
Fine White wine fans can
look beyond Burgundy to Russian River Chardonnays (from the US) or the
ultra-fine Rieslings of the Rheinhessen. And for dessert wines, look beyond
Sauternes to the exquisite sweet wines of Tokaji in Hungary. There’s so much to
explore.
Is fine wine a good investment?
Wine certainly can be a good investment financially – but you need to be careful how you go about it. We’d certainly advise speaking to a specialist.
We prefer to see fine wine as an investment in taste. Lay down the right bottles for a few years and you’ll have a collection that will more than repay your patience – and a drinking experience like no other.























