Built For The Cellar

There’s no fooling here! Today we’re showcasing our robust selection of large formats. Call your trainer and up your deadlifts – some of these bottles are seriously heavy.

A large-format bottle is an occasion in itself: an open invitation to gather, to celebrate, and to share the communal joy of great wine. And as you likely know, wine often shows beautifully from larger formats: less oxygen exposure, slower aging, and a fresher, more vibrant expression than a standard bottle can offer.

The presentation alone brings energy to the room. Be the guest everyone remembers: arrive with a big bottle in hand, gather friends around for the anticipation of the cork, and for the truly oversized formats, enlist a few helping hands for the lift and pour. More wine, more theater, more to share –  and plenty to go around.

From Bordeaux, gems abound: 2018 Beausejour Becot in both mags and double mags, Cos d’Estournel 2018, and the commanding 6L Chateau L’Eglise-Clinet 2015, perfect for a celebratory table. Margaux shines with the perfect twin 3L bottles of Chateau Palmer 2018.

Don’t miss Gaja Sperss 2010 (5L) and Giuseppe Mascarello Monprivato 2020 (1.5L), alongside the legendary Barbaresco riservas from Produttori del Barbaresco 2015. Tuscany showcases Fontodi Flaccianello delle Pieve 2010 & 2018 and multiple vintages of Masseto 2012, 2013, including a rare double mag.

Spectacular Rousseau Chambertin-Clos de Beze 2012, Krug 1990, Clos Saint Jean Chateauneuf-du-Pape 2010  and Thierry Allemand Cornas 2012  round out the French selections, and Napa Valley is exceptionally well-represented: Chappellet Pritchard Hill 2015, Corison 2020, and a range of Schrader classics, including Old Sparky 2014–2018 and Beckstoffer To Kalon 2008–2011, magnums that promise both depth and longevity.