2005 Lodali Barbaresco "Lorens" 0,75 lt
Ruby red colour with garnet. Scent of great complexity and finesse, elegant with hints of ripe plum, liquorice and violet well harmonised.
In the heart of the Langhe, a World Heritage Site, a land of culture and tradition of wine, Lodali is a reference point in the production, promotion and sale of fine wines.
Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont: Langhe, Roero and Monferrato. This landscape covers five distinct wine-growing areas with outstanding landscapes and the Castle of Cavour, an emblematic name both in the development of vineyards and in Italian history.
It is located in the southern part of Piedmont, between the Po River and the Ligurian Apennines, and encompasses the whole range of technical and economic processes relating to the wine growing and winemaking that has characterized the region for centuries.
In the heart of the Langhe, a World Heritage Site, a land of culture and tradition of wine, Lodali is a reference point in the production, promotion and sale of fine wines. “You need the best grapes” – said Giovanni Lodali in 1939 – “because wine is everywhere here and everyone knows about wine; if you don’ t make wine and you haven’ t made the right choices they go and buy elsewhere”.
The story of this vineyard offers a vision of the tough existence in the Langa hills. It is the story of Giovanni Lodali, a peasant and the son of peasant, who began to make wine for the customers at his small restaurant in Treiso, the only one existing in what was then a small village.
After the war Giovanni constructed a house and large cellar, this being the period which created the roots and hopes for the Lodali family, linked to Treiso.
Ruby red colour with garnet. Scent of great complexity and finesse, elegant with hints of ripe plum, liquorice and violet well harmonised.
In the heart of the Langhe, a World Heritage Site, a land of culture and tradition of wine, Lodali is a reference point in the production, promotion and sale of fine wines.
Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont: Langhe, Roero and Monferrato. This landscape covers five distinct wine-growing areas with outstanding landscapes and the Castle of Cavour, an emblematic name both in the development of vineyards and in Italian history.
It is located in the southern part of Piedmont, between the Po River and the Ligurian Apennines, and encompasses the whole range of technical and economic processes relating to the wine growing and winemaking that has characterized the region for centuries.
In the heart of the Langhe, a World Heritage Site, a land of culture and tradition of wine, Lodali is a reference point in the production, promotion and sale of fine wines. “You need the best grapes” – said Giovanni Lodali in 1939 – “because wine is everywhere here and everyone knows about wine; if you don’ t make wine and you haven’ t made the right choices they go and buy elsewhere”.
The story of this vineyard offers a vision of the tough existence in the Langa hills. It is the story of Giovanni Lodali, a peasant and the son of peasant, who began to make wine for the customers at his small restaurant in Treiso, the only one existing in what was then a small village.
After the war Giovanni constructed a house and large cellar, this being the period which created the roots and hopes for the Lodali family, linked to Treiso.