Our Members
The Old Vine Conference member community encompasses producers, distributors, generic bodies, and private individuals. Membership of The Old Vine Conference is an impactful way to safeguard global old vine heritage, and its priceless ecological and cultural value. In return, Members are able to showcase their wines and projects to our influential and uniquely engaged audience through exposure at conferences, inclusion in media, and at tastings and events.
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Azienda Agricola Monchiero, Piedmont, Italy
Azienda Agricola Monchiero spans across 11 hectares in Castiglione Falletto and Treiso (Bas-suè area). Here, the Monchiero family nurtures 50-year-old vines of Dolcetto planted in the traditional Langhe style, along with 40-year-old Nebbiolo vines, producing 55,000 bottles annually.
Ox Hardy, McLaren Vale, South Australia
Andrew ‘Ox’ Hardy is one of Australia’s most respected winemakers and his family’s Upper Tintara Vineyard is one of Australia’s most important and historical viticultural assets. The Vineyard’s last remaining 2.54ha block of 1891 Ancestor Vines was planted by Andrew’s great-great grandfather Thomas Hardy, the ‘Father of the South Australian Wine Industry’.
Torre de Oña, Rioja Alavesa, Spain
Founded in 1987, boutique winery Torre de Oña is located in Páganos-Laguardia in the Rioja Alavesa, where the microclimate, soil composition and altitude (630 m) shape the grapes’ distinctive character. The 125 ha of estate vineyards, with an average of 46 years of age, are planted exclusively with native varieties, often vinified as field blends of Tempranillo, Garnacha, Mazuelo and Viura.
Tenute Cisa Asinari dei Marchesi di Grésy, Piedmont, Italy
The historic vineyards of Barbaresco are home to some of Italy's most prized Nebbiolo grapes, and among these, the Tenute Cisa Asinari dei Marchesi di Grésy stands out for its viticultural and historical significance. The di Grésy family has been connected to the Barbaresco appellation since 1797, when they acquired the Martinenga vineyard. This estate, with its deep roots in the region, represents a blend of tradition, innovation, and dedication to preserving the unique character of Barbaresco wines.
Marchesi Antinori, Tuscany, ITALY
Born in 1971 in the historic terroir of Chianti Classico, Tignanello defied convention and ushered in a new era for Italian winemaking. Nestled on hilly terrain between 350 and 400 meters above sea level, the vineyard's unique blend of Alberese and Galestro soils provided the foundation for this groundbreaking creation.
Aquila del Torre, Italy
The estate was originally established in the early 1900s as a mixed-use farm. It wasn't until the 1970s that the focus shifted towards wine production and bottling. However, the estate was eventually abandoned, and in 1996, the Ciani family undertook an ambitious restoration project to revive its historic vineyards.
Hill-Smith Family Estates, South Australia
For 175 years and across six generations, the Hill-Smith Family has been planting vineyards and crafting quality wine. Each generation has been pioneering and innovative, leading the business to where it is today; a winemaker integrated through vine cultivation, wine growing, wine making and distribution of fine wine.
Morella, Puglia, Italy
In the sun-kissed region of Manduria, nestled in the heart of Puglia, lies a hidden gem that has stood the test of time - the old bush-trained vines that have been producing exceptional wines for over a century. These ancient vines, some dating back to a time when winemaking was a labor of love passed down through generations, are a testament to the resilience and tenacity of the land and its people.