The Contado is obtained from the vinification in purity of Aglianico grapes grown on the hills of Molise in the Camarda vineyard. Vinified in small steel fermenters with long maceration. The wine is aged for about three years, one of which in barriques and tonneaux.

Intense ruby color with violet reflections. Nose of great maturity and breadth: black cherry, tanned tobacco, cocoa powder and lava stone follow one another. The finish is calibrated and long, very precise in its retro olfactory returns.

The blend of NM and NC is prepared: minerality, spiciness in a harmony of red fruits are its gustatory characteristics.

It took 35 notary deeds and 7 years to unite the many plots of Montebruna, properties of great oenological value. When we succeeded, for the joy we gave her voices and verses, involving artists, poets and musicians who sang this Barbera and its land, "a land that speaks".

Sangiovese and other complementary varieties to pay homage to a historic label and a wine with a long tradition: the Villa Antinori Chianti Classico Riserva. With the inauguration of the Antinori winery in Chianti Classico, the family wanted to reinterpret a Tuscan classic, with an unmistakable...

It is obtained from the pure selection of the best and most mature grapes of Montepulciano and Aglianico. It is traditionally vinified with long contact of the must with the marc and aged in small oak barrels.

It is the wine with which the history of Braida officially begins: the first grape for this wine grew in the vineyard of grandmother Caterina and in the cellar the grandfather wrote "La Monella" with chalk on the most exuberant Barbera barrel. Born from young vineyards, it is lively and has never...

Villa Antinori was produced for the first time in 1928 by the Marquis Niccolò Antinori, father of Piero Antinori, as the symbolic wine of Casa Antinori, capable, like perhaps no other, of representing history, identity and family continuity. “It's called Villa Antinori. Tuscan Blood Red.

L'Uccellone was the nickname of a woman who lived on the hill of the vineyards. Her nose resembled a bird's beak, plus she always wore black: this earned her the nickname in the village. Hence the name Bricco dell'Uccellone.