![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62a6d944c209b0101be9260b/0f0d0bca-0ab6-4506-84db-f89628ef8f46/unsplash-image-0AgtPoAARtE.jpg)
Wine Notes
Wine Club Selections
Catherine Marshall “Sandstone Soils”
ELGIN, SOUTH AFRICA | 2022
These Pinot noir grapes were selected from the ultracool Elgin Valley, between Somerset West and Hermanus.
BLANKbottle “Master of None”
WESTERN CAPE, SOUTH AFRICA | 2021
The title "Master of None" pays homage to the phrase "jack of all trades, master of none." Walser, known for working with a multitude of grape varietals, humbly claims not to be a master of any one of them.
Catherine Marshall “Sandstone Soils”
ELGIN, SOUTH AFRICA | 2020
These Pinot noir grapes were selected from the ultra-cool Elgin Valley, between Somerset West and Hermanus.
Aslina “Skin Contact”
STELLENBOSCH, SOUTH AFRICA | 2022
This sustainably farmed unoaked Chenin sees a portion of its juice rest for 8 days on its skins adding to this already highly textured wine while instilling incredible dimension.
Swerver “Red Blend”
SWARTLAND, SOUTH AFRICA | 2019
This cuvée is an unoaked blend of primarily red-fruited grenache and cinsault (consisting of 90% of the blend) with then 10% of tinto barroca that adds a rich black-fruited and smoky depth to its bright herby-strawberry-rhubarb base.
Bosman Family Vineyards “Twyfeling”
WELLINGTON, SOUTH AFRICA | 2019
As pretty as this wine is, it’s also got equally the same amount of power. Like an iron fist in a velvet glove.
Stony Brook Vineyards “Lyle” Blanc de Blancs
FRANSCHOEK, SOUTH AFRICA | 2017
The “Lyle” 2017 is a stunning mix of vinous richness combined with pure energy. After spending 4 years on the lees, the mousse has tamed to the point that it simply lifts the fruits in the glass and accentuates the salty minerality without being too overbearing.