TheNegrel Family have been making wine in the Côtes des Provence for seven generations. The current custodians of the family winery, Maud and Matthieu are continuing the pioneering attitude of their father, producing exceptional, regional wines sustainably and organically. Quatre Vin Côtes de Provence Rose is a blend of Grenache, Cinsault and Syrah showcasing the outstanding ability of their region to produce the world's most iconic, delicious and loveable rosés.

Fresh and light to finish, yet a lovely balanced sweetness carries tropical notes to your pallate. This wine is a perfect match for desserts such as passionfruit bavarios or a summer fruit trifle. Also a great match with spicy Thai curries.

Deep crimson on the eye. Varietal pepper and rounded oak on the palate. Rich Christmas pudding, with spiced clover & nutmeg on the nose. What a cracking wine. It just has everything you want, perfectly balanced. There is seriously intense fruit, lovely warming oak, beautiful palate weight and length. Just delicious, seriously good.

A ripe, full bodied style of Chardonnay full of melon fruit leading into rich tropical flavours. There's a good length of citrus acidity running along the palate to keep things fresh, while the oak is gentle and well integrated. When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia, they brought with them their culture, religion, and a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith in a small town. However, the two priests disagreed on most things. In an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original preachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing we all agree on is South Australia’s reputation to grow world class wine.

A vibrant lemon-green colour with aromas of lemon, acacia, and wild thyme. The wine generously flows through the palate with flavours of orchard petals and bright citrus. A perfect partner for light fish dishes and fresh salads. When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia they brought with them their culture, religion and a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith. However, the priests disagreed on most things. In an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original poachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing we all agree on is South Australia's reputation to grow world class wine.

When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia they brought with them their culture, religion adn a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith in a small town. However the two priests disagreed on most things, in an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original preachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing we all agree on is South Australia's reputation to grow world class wine. This delicate wine shows the perfume we enjoy from Pinot Gris. Flavours of pear and white blossom with, leading to a refreshing steely minerality on the palate.

When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia they brought with them their culture, religion and a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith. However, the priests disagreed on most things. In an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original preachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing w all agree on is South Australia's reputation to grow wold class wine. This sauvignon blanc is beautifully approachable with a refreshing fruit purity. It is a complex, yet well balanced wine which delivers on depth of flavour and has a vibrant, clean finish.

Aromas of casis, raspberries and savoury undertones. Tannins are slightly firm, with a lovely tempo all the way to the finish. The merlot provides a soft, mid palate which is supported by black currant and toasted, savoury spice. The acid is still lovely and bright making this a joy to drink.

Lifted aromas of chocolate and dark cherries are complemented by a richly flavoured palate of spicy, ripe plum and forest fruits. With supple tannins and excellent length, this wine drinks beautifully now and will reward patient cellaring. The perfect accompaniment to sirloin steak and mushroom sauce or aged cheddar. When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia, they brought with them their culture, religion, and a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith in a small town. However, the two priests disagreed on most things. In an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original preachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing we all agree on is South Australia’s reputation to grow world class wine.

Renowned for full bodied Shiraz, this South Australian wine won't disappoint. Two Churches is full of plum and spice leading to a warm finish that is well-rounded and makes for very enjoyable drinking. A great match with roasted lamb or mushroom risotto. When the first German immigrants arrived in South Australia, they brought with them their culture, religion and a hard work ethic. They established vineyards and built a church to house their faith in a small town. However the two priests disagreed on most things. In an attempt to stop their quarrelling two separate churches were built. The original preachers might not have seen eye to eye, and these days we still have our differences, but one thing we all agree on is South Australia’s reputation to grow world class wine.