A very light red, or a deep rosado depending on your inclination, this is an unusual Spanish wine made from an obscure grape named Girò. It is native to Alicante, but has also found its way over to Sardinia, where it is more prevalent. This is a very modern take on an ancient varietal. Find out more.

Bright & aromatic, crammed with sloe berry & cherry pop-tart fruit. The texture is beautifully supple & smooth; the tannic extraction perfectly measured. A Tempranillo quite possibly like none you have tasted before. Find out more.

Light-bodied, with barely-there tannins, cherry, raspberry and damson fruits, Mediterranean pantry herbs and spices. This vintage sees a much riper, rounded fruit profile than the crunchier 2021, and is giving off a seductive floral perfume of dusty crushed violet flowers, which we can't get enough of. Find out more.

Sleek, glossy Garnatxa with dialled-up forest fruits set to 'pop' and a barely-there tannic structure that makes this one a friend of the ice bucket. A beautiful translucent ruby in the glass and bursting with pure, juicy black berries, leading into a tingly, saline finish. Find out more.

Lean, pristine and with some lovely powdery fruit aromas, this is a much more delicate expression of these two, often heavily-extracted red grapes. Celler Tuets coming good as per! Find out more.

In a typically Partida style, here we have an obscure, forgotten Catalan varietal thrown into the spotlight. The fruit is dark and sappy, with a sun-kissed Mediterranean warmth to it. Upfront acidity keeps things zippy and fresh. Find out more.

A wonderfully pure-fruited and lifted red that simply jumps from the glass with aromatics of wild strawberries, cherry and plum alongside that unmistakable Mediterranean herbal edge. Find out more.

Archetypal Mediterranean tinto that speaks of the long ripening season, radiating sunshine and warm evenings. Dense, rustic aromas with a stemmy, charred quality softened by confected liquorice and wild herbs. It's that slightly wild, earthy Monastrell character showing itself, balanced with fruity Merlot. On the palate there is softness ever so skewed with a sensation of frayed edges - imperfection, just the way we like it. Find out more.

Higa is all salt on the Atlantic sea breeze and scorched charcoal minerality, making for a more savoury, saline expression. The delicate tannins stand like a sort of intricate, skeletal framework around the wine, where earthy elements meld with secondary notes from the time in barrel, the fruit feeling less to the fore. Find out more.