Lou Miranda Estate Centenarian Old Vine Shiraz 75cl Red Wine & Wine Glasses Gift Box

This gift set is the perfect choice for those who appreciate fine wine and refined glassware. Featuring a bottle of Lou Miranda Estate Centenarian Old Vine Shiraz 75cl Red Wine paired with two exquisite Wine Glasses, this set is presented in an Burgundy gift box. Whether it’s for a special celebration or an indulgent evening at home, this set offers everything you need for a truly elegant wine experience. Perfect For: Gifting: Ideal for birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, or any occasion that calls for a touch of luxury. The Burgundy gift box adds a beautiful finishing touch, making this set ready to give and enjoy. Celebrations and Relaxation: Whether celebrating a milestone or unwinding after a long day, this set provides everything needed for a memorable evening with fine wine. What’s Included: 2  Enoteca Wine Glasses - Add some authentic Anatolian style to your drinking glassware collection with the Enoteca range. Height: 225mm Width:90mm Capacity: 440ml 1 Bottle of Lou Miranda Estate Centenarian Old Vine Shiraz 75cl Red Wine: - Experience the depth and prestige of Lou Miranda Estate Centenarian Old Vine Shiraz 75cl, a truly exceptional Australian red wine crafted from vines planted in 1907. This exclusive wine is produced in extremely limited quantities, with only 200 cases made each year, making it one of the most sought-after Barossa Valley Shiraz wines. A complex bouquet of ripe dark berries, black cherries, and plums, layered with hints of spice, cedar, and dark chocolate. Crafted from dry-grown, centenarian vines, this wine is a true piece of Australian viticultural history. Unlike most modern vineyards, these vines remain on their original rootstocks, allowing them to express the purest characteristics of the Barossa terroir. Each vintage is hand-tended and meticulously crafted, ensuring that only the highest-quality fruit contributes to this outstanding Shiraz. Drink now for an indulgent experience or cellar for 10-15 years to allow further development of its deep, layered complexity.