Introduction to English Wine Case (x6)

Named after Leslie Balfour-Lynn’s youngest daughter, it’s pale, dry, and packed with enough charm to make you forget Provence even exists. Think strawberries, rose petals, and sunset-in-a-glass—a wine that’s unmistakably English but somehow pairs with sunshine anywhere on the planet.

Skye’s Chardonnay is what happens when Kent meets Chablis and they hit it off splendidly. Named after Skye, the eldest of our founders’ offspring, it’s bright, cool, and mineral-driven—lean, elegant, and entirely unapologetic about it. There’s no oak to hide behind, no flamboyance to distract: just precise, linear Chardonnay that shows off the very best of English winemaking. It’s fresh, poised, and quietly confident—the sort of wine that makes you sit up and notice just how far England has come.

Leslie’s Brut is the original overachiever of our sparkling collection. Bright citrus, orchard fruits, and a fine mousse with whispers of peach and brioche make it simultaneously elegant and effortlessly drinkable. It’s a fizz that doesn’t just look good on paper—having already outshone some serious French competition at the International Wine Challenge, it proves that English sparkling can more than hold its own. Fish and chips? Caviar? Both work splendidly.

Leslie’s Rosé is the unabashed show-off of the family. Copper-pink in the glass, bursting with wild strawberries, red currants, and rose petals, it arrives ready for a party and refuses to be subtle about it. Serious craftsmanship meets unapologetic celebration—perfect for toasts, big moments, and slightly over-the-top pouring at any gathering worth remembering.

This red is light, silky, and effortlessly quaffable—bright cherry notes, a hint of spice, and just enough English charm to keep you coming back for another glass. Best slightly chilled, with or without food, it’s the perfect bridge between “I only drink white” and the beguiling world of Pinot.

Named after the family Dalmatian, Liberty; lively, bright, and impossible not to love. Elderflower, citrus and a hint of hedgerow herbs give it a bright, zippy personality, while just enough structure and subtle oak whisper that it isn’t all play. Some insist on calling it “England’s answer to Sauvignon Blanc”. Step aide Savvy B, bottle of Libby B anyone?