Harrow Hill Pinot Noir
Wild strawberry, rose petal and forest floor over a silky, cool finish.
Forty-two hectares of vines, one family and thirty-seven vintages. We farm slowly, pick by hand and bottle only what the hill gives us.
Our grandparents planted the first Pinot Noir on the south slope in 1987, on a hunch about chalk and sea breeze. The hunch was right. Today the vines are older, the cellar is deeper, and the approach is the same: listen to the site, and don't rush it.
Pick a bottle to see its aroma wheel and structure. Every label in the shop carries the same four bars, so you always know what you're opening.
Wild strawberry, rose petal and forest floor over a silky, cool finish.
Slide through nine harvests: the weather, the date we started picking and how the wines turned out. Weather shapes a vintage more than we ever do.
The hottest July on record. We shaded the fruit with leaves and waited for cooler nights; the Pinot Noir kept its freshness.
Wild strawberry, rose petal and forest floor over a silky, cool finish.
Blackberry, cracked pepper and smoked meat. Two years in old oak.
Baked apple, brioche and toasted hazelnut with a flinty line.
Green apple, lemon pith and brioche. Thirty months on lees.
Three tiers, shipped four times a year, with tastings on us. Build your own shipment on the club page.
Our everyday estate wines — the bottles we open on a Tuesday night.
Single-block and barrel-selected wines, plus one library bottle each year.
The rarest lots, magnums and first allocation of every limited release.
Five current releases at the long oak bar, poured and explained by our cellar team.
Walk the arched cellar, taste two wines straight from barrel and finish with the reserves.
A guided walk through the rows with a hamper and a bottle waiting on the top lawn.
We booked the cellar tour on a whim and left with a case of the Syrah and a dinner reservation. Best Saturday of the year.
The club shipments feel curated by a friend, not an algorithm. The tasting notes card alone is worth it.
Sat at the long table for the harvest dinner. Candles, rows of vines, and a Pinot I still think about.
A winery that tastes of its hill, not its marketing budget.The Cellar Ledger
The Pinot Noir is quietly among the most thoughtful in the region.Vine & Table Monthly
Come for the wine, stay for the taproom, leave with gin.Weekend Pour
Tastings run daily from 11:00. Walk-ins welcome at the bar; tours and picnics are best booked ahead.