2026 Sauvage Orange

Grape Varietal— Gewürztraminer 100% The fifth release in our Orange Wine collection, the 2026 Sauvage features an exclusive label created by contemporary artist Marisabel Gonzalez. Crafted from 100% Organic and Biodynamic Gewürztraminer, the 2026 Sauvage Orange embodies the belief that true beauty comes from resilience. Through traditional techniques—foot-stomping, fermentation on skins, and gentle basket pressing—this wine reveals a captivating palate of orange rind, tangerine, and delicate whispers of clove and ginger. Unfiltered and bottled in-house, each bottle stands as a unique reflection of its craftsmanship. It pairs beautifully with spicy, tangy Asian dishes—vibrant and daring, much like the wine itself. Winemaking notes Winemaker Valentina adopted a fully oaked approach, beginning with fermentation in a one-tonne wooden vessel, where 10% whole bunch Gewurztraminer were layered at the bottom of the tank for a delicate carbonic maceration. After four weeks on skins, it was gently basket-pressed and aged for six months in a 500L puncheon. Malolactic fermentation introduced soft, buttery notes, rounding out its complexity. The palate is rich in notes of grapefruit, with a complex tannic structure from the long skin contact period. More notes of peach tea emerge, accompanied by a zesty, lingering finish. This wine is unfiltered & may appear cloudy in the glass. Minimal preservatives. (220) Minimal intervention. Vegan friendly Details Varieties— Gewürztraminer 100% Vintage— 2026 Country— Australia Region— Broke Fordwich, Hunter Valley NSW Alcohol— 11.5% Bottle Size— 750 mL Artwork — Marisabel Gonzalez Cellaring Potential Drink this wine young to enjoy all its potential. About The Artist Marisabel Gonzalez is a Latin American contemporary artist whose work reflects the complexity of being human. Her practice grows out of her lived experiences as both a doctor and a sonographer, bringing together the emotional interior of memory with the clinical lens she developed in medicine. This way of seeing has formed a visual language that is both tender and precise, guided by her understanding that the body carries our stories in ways that are both visible and hidden.