Vermentino is the one most commonly referred to as the ‘wine of the sea’, grown along the Tyrrhenian coasts from Liguria to northern Sicily.
Ansonica is an indigenous grape variety of the island of Elba. Known for preserving the island’s unique mineral structure, it benefits from a range of minerals rarely found in other Italian soils.
The jewel of the estate, the Vermentino IGP “Orto delle Fanciulle”, is a wine rich in complexity, crafted from a CRU of Vermentino vines.
The Elba Bianco DOC from Tenuta La Chiusa is a refined blend of Trebbiano, Vermentino and Chardonnay grapes, cultivated in granitic soils that lend the wine a pronounced minerality.
Elba Rosato DOC is crafted from carefully cultivated Sangiovese grapes on the estate’s clay-iron-rich soils.
It is the red wine that best tells the story of this land, primarily based on Sangiovese, a grape variety that embodies the winemaking tradition of Tuscany.
It represents the most authentic essence of Tuscan winemaking, reflecting the distinctive characteristics of maritime wines with a hint of saltiness.
Vermentino is the one most commonly referred to as the ‘wine of the sea’, grown along the Tyrrhenian coasts from Liguria to northern Sicily.
Ansonica is an indigenous grape variety of the island of Elba. Known for preserving the island’s unique mineral structure, it benefits from a range of minerals rarely found in other Italian soils.
The jewel of the estate, the Vermentino IGP “Orto delle Fanciulle”, is a wine rich in complexity, crafted from a CRU of Vermentino vines.
The Elba Bianco DOC from Tenuta La Chiusa is a refined blend of Trebbiano, Vermentino and Chardonnay grapes, cultivated in granitic soils that lend the wine a pronounced minerality.
Elba Rosato DOC is crafted from carefully cultivated Sangiovese grapes on the estate’s clay-iron-rich soils.
It is the red wine that best tells the story of this land, primarily based on Sangiovese, a grape variety that embodies the winemaking tradition of Tuscany.
It represents the most authentic essence of Tuscan winemaking, reflecting the distinctive characteristics of maritime wines with a hint of saltiness.
