WINES SELECTION
La Cave Chenin Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
La Cave Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
La Cave Shiraz
(6 bottles / case)
La Cave Cabernet Sauvignon
(6 bottles / case)
La Cave Cape Blend
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 1 Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 2 Chenin Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 5 White Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 8 Merlot
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 9 Shiraz
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 33 Sauvignon Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
Duke No 18 Cabernet Sauvignon
(6 bottles / case)
Imprint Frizzante Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
Imprint Frizzante Blush
(6 bottles / case)
La Cave Chenin Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
Perfection of Time The La Cave story goes back a long time, to when Winemakers matured quality wines underground to protect them from extreme temperatures. Named after the Cave–like labyrinth with impressive stone arches and receding candlelit recesses. La Cave wines are matured slowly in small first fill French oak barrels. Meticulous selection from the best single-varietal vineyard blocks, the range is made in limited volumes ensuring that only the finest quality wines are branded La Cave.
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.50%
Sugar:
2.6 g/l
Ta:
6.0 g/l
pH:
3.25
Accolades:
2017 Vintage - Reserved for Wine Club Members Only- 2018 Veritas – Bronze
- 2018 IWSC - Silver
La Cave Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
14.50%
Sugar:
3.5 g/l
Ta:
5.6 g/l
pH:
3.5
Accolades:
2017 Vintage: Currently on Sale @ Bovlei Taste Room (R165)- 2018 IWSC – Gold Outstanding
- 2018 Vitis Vinifera: Gold
- 2018 Quest for the Best top 12 Wines of Wellington
- 2018 Veritas – Silver
La Cave Shiraz
(6 bottles / case)
Perfection of Time
The La Cave story goes back a long time, to when Winemakers matured quality wines underground to protect them from extreme temperatures. Named after the Cave – like labyrinth with impressive stone arches and receding candlelit recesses.
La Cave wines are matured slowly in small first fill French oak barrels. Meticulous selection from the best single-varietal vineyard blocks, the range is made in limited volumes ensuring that only the finest quality wines are branded La Cave.
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
14.50%
Sugar:
3.2 g/l
Ta:
5.3 g/l
pH:
3.57
Accolades:
2019 Shiraz SA Challenge
- Top 12
2017 Vintage - Reserved for Wine Club Members Only
- 2018 Veritas - Silver
La Cave Cabernet Sauvignon
(6 bottles / case)
Perfection of Time
The La Cave story goes back a long time, to when Winemakers matured quality wines underground to protect them from extreme temperatures.
Named after the Cave – like labyrinth with impressive stone arches and receding candlelit recesses.
La Cave wines are matured slowly in small first fill French oak barrels. Meticulous selection from the best single-varietal vineyard blocks, the range is made in limited volumes ensuring that only the finest quality wines are branded La Cave.
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
14.5.%
Sugar:
5.7 g/l
Ta:
6.2 g/l
pH:
3.43
Accolades:
2017 Vintage New Release Orders Reserved to Wine Club Members- 2018 Quest for the Best – Top 12 Wines of Wellington
- 2018 Michelangelo International Wine Award - Platinum
La Cave Cape Blend
(6 bottles / case)
Perfection of Time
The La Cave story goes back a long time, to when Winemakers matured quality wines underground to protect them from extreme temperatures. Named after the Cave – like labyrinth with impressive stone arches and receding candlelit recesses. La Cave wines are matured slowly in small first fill French oak barrels.
Meticulous selection from the best single-varietal vineyard blocks, the range is made in limited volumes ensuring that only the finest quality wines are branded La Cave.
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
14.00%
Sugar:
4.7 g/l
Ta:
6.2 g/l
pH:
3.44
Accolades:
2017 Vintage - Reserved for Wine Club Members Only- 2018 Veritas – Bronze
- 2018 IWSC - Silver
Duke No 1 Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
Striving for progress never rests.
A bright ruby-red Pinotage with elegant flavours of ripe plum, cherries and blackberries. Hints of strawberry carries through on the palate while subtle oak characteristics add to a soft and pleasing mouthfeel.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
14%
Sugar:
2.6 g/l
Ta:
5.5 g/l
pH:
3.58
Accolades:
Duke No 1 Pinotage 2017 Vintage
- 2018 Quest for the Best – Top 12 Wines of Wellington
- 2018 Michelangelo - Gold
Duke No 2 Chenin Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
A unique identity carves a path towards success.
A classic Chenin Blanc with aromas of guava and melon. Tropical fruit and crisp acidity make for a lively and lasting palate.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.06%
Sugar:
3.0 g/l
Ta:
6.0 g/l
pH:
3.46
Accolades:
Duke No 2 Chenin Blanc 2018 Vintage
- 2018 Vitis Vinifera Gold
- 2018 Veritas Bronze
- 2018 Michelangelo Silver
Duke No 5 White Pinotage
(6 bottles / case)
True originality is defined by its own terms.
A crisp and fresh white Pinotage, presenting strawberry, cherry and red berry aromas on the nose whilst delivering plenty of juicy fruit on the pallet. A uniquely elegant and aromatic profile.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
12.62%
Sugar:
1.6 g/l
Ta:
5.2 g/l
pH:
3.5
Accolades:
Duke No 5 White Pinotage 2018 Vintage
- 2018 Vitis Vinifera Gold
- 2018 Veritas: Silver
2019 Vintage
- 2019 Gold - SA Women’s Wine & Spirit Awards
Duke No 8 Merlot
(6 bottles / case)
Distinctiveness makes a lasting impression.
The Duke No.8 Merlot is a full-body style of red wine, with intense plum and blackberry flavours, it presents a delightfully rich mouth feel, with soft and velvety tannins on the palate.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.32%
Sugar:
3.6 g/l
Ta:
5.4 g/l
pH:
3.63
Duke No 9 Shiraz
(6 bottles / case)
Game changers become world shapers.
Shiraz is a full body dark plum coloured red wine, to be enjoyed with heavier dishes.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
The No. 9…Warm and inviting nutty aromas are nuanced with wood, smoke and spice. A palate of ripe red berry fruit complemented by smooth structured tannins.
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.96%
Sugar:
3.0 g/l
Ta:
5.5 g/l
pH:
3.56
Duke No 33 Sauvignon Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
Curiosity leads with an authentic mind.
This wine has an abundance of tropical flavours, with undertones of green fig and gooseberries. Tropical fruit carries through on the palate with a well-balanced acid on the finish.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.33%
Sugar:
3.3 g/l
Ta:
6.1 g/l
pH:
3.42
Accolades:
Duke No33 Sauvignon Blanc 2018 Vintage
- 2018 Veritas: Silver
- 2018 Michelangelo - Gold
Duke No 18 Cabernet Sauvignon
(6 bottles / case)
Boldness is the courage to rethink.
A perfect example of a modern day Cabernet Sauvignon, with typical red cherry, prune and spicy aromas on the nose. The spice and wood aromas shows well on the palate. A well balanced wine.
The Range
It is wonderful story indeed!
The town Wellington as we have come to love has in fact had various names if you go back in its history. Once called Limitvallei, due to the magnificent mountain ranges that surround the town and created limitations to inland travel. At a time, Wellington was also called Val du Charon and Wakamersvallei (Valley of Wagons). It was here, in this very little town, that the original ox-wagons (the main form of transport of that time), were built. Today this picturesque valley holds a rich and complex history of wine, people, inventions, creations and the passionate relationship between them all.
The range, Duke of Wellington, celebrates not only history, but tradition and people too. It is here where a story was born in the detail, and is continued as a salute to Arthur Wellesley, the very first Duke of Wellington. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier and statesman, who served twice as Prime Minister, although his fame really stems from the battle won at Waterloo, where he and his army defeated Napoleon, and put an end to the horrendous Napoleon war. In 1840, and on instruction of the King of England, our town was named Wellington.
Raise your glass – and live a great story!
The interpretation of the numbers.
Duke No. 1 and Duke No. 2 are our Pinotage and Chenin Blanc respectively. At Wellington Wines we take great pride in the production of our wines, but two of our extra special varietals remain Pinotage and Chenin Blanc. The terroir and wine making style brings together a product of excellence, with focus and detail throughout the process.
Therefore, as our flagship cultivars, we list them No. 1 and No. 2 respectively.
If we were ranking our wines for whichever reason, 3 and 4 would naturally follow, but since the range is not sequentially numbered the numbers will not have any order.
Duke No. 5 is our white Pinotage – an elegant and fruity wine made from red grapes. This in its self is quite a conversation starter – and always likely to get the discussion on colour vs varietal going. Much like a greeting – “Give me 5!”
No. 8 is a lucky number and Merlot is the wine most frequently purchased as a gift. In saying this, we hope that this gift brings you both luck and enjoyment!
Duke No. 33 and Duke No. 18: Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon respectively are two all-time favourites – and so is our cellar! So, if you have a look at our GPS Coordinates – these numbers may well point you in the right direction!
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
13.93%
Sugar:
3.3 g/l
Ta:
5.5 g/l
pH:
3.60
Accolades:
Duke No18 Cabernet Sauvignon 2017
- 2018 Veritas: Bronze
Imprint Frizzante Blanc
(6 bottles / case)
“Born to Perform”
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
9.08%
Sugar:
35.8 g/l
Ta:
5.8 g/l
pH:
3.36
Accolades:
Non-Vintage
- 2019 Gold - SA Women’s Wine & Spirit Awards
Imprint Frizzante Blush
(6 bottles / case)
“Born to Perform”
Technical Analysis:
Alc:
9.33%
Sugar:
32.9 g/l
Ta:
5.7 g/l
pH:
3.42
Accolades:
Non-Vintage
- 2019 Gold - SA Women’s Wine & Spirit Awards
