Tenuta Sette Ponti 'Crognolo' Toscana IGT 2021 (100ml)

Tenuta Sette Ponti is one of Tuscany’s elite wineries, a name synonymous with bold, expressive wines that bridge the gap between tradition and innovation. Located in the heart of the Arezzo province, this family-owned estate spans over 300 hectares, with 50 dedicated to vines. The soils—rich in clay, sand, and limestone—along with the estate’s meticulous vineyard management, create wines of serious depth and complexity.

Owned by Antonio Moretti, Sette Ponti has gained a cult following for its age-worthy yet approachable wines. With a focus on sustainability and precision winemaking, this is a must-know name in the Super Tuscan world.

If you’re looking for elegance, power, and unmistakable Tuscan character, Sette Ponti delivers every time.

Italy is a patchwork of regions, grapes and traditions, producing everything from alpine whites in the north to sun-soaked reds in the south. Its appellation system is built around DOC and DOCG which help signpost quality and origin across a landscape that can shift dramatically from one valley to the next. Key grapes such as Sangiovese, Nebbiolo and Barbera sit alongside countless local varieties that shape the identity of each region. Whether it is the structure of Chianti Classico, the perfume of Barolo or the bright coastal styles of Sicily, Italian wine is ultimately about diversity and a strong sense of place. 

Tuscany is one of Italy’s most influential wine regions, known for its diverse landscapes and a strong focus on quality. The region’s key grape is Sangiovese, used to produce its three flagship reds: Chianti Classico, Brunello di Montalcino, and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano.

Expect lighter, red-fruited styles in Chianti Classico, while Brunello delivers more structure and ageing potential.

Tuscany isn’t only about tradition. Along the Tyrrhenian coast, areas like Bolgheri have earned global recognition for “Super Tuscan” wines: blends that often include Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and other international grapes. These wines helped modernise the region’s reputation and expand its style beyond Sangiovese.

The region doesn't just produce red wine; you’ll also find Vernaccia di San Gimignano (a crisp, white with heritage status) and small pockets of rosé, Vin Santo, and other experimental styles.

In short, Tuscany combines history, quality winemaking, and a clear identity shaped by its grape varieties and terroir.