The Best White Rioja Wines Worth Pouring Right Now

There’s a little secret that Rioja veterans have known for years: When everyone else is rushing for the red, the white hides quietly in the corner, shimmering gold in the glass. The moment you pour a truly excellent white Rioja, you feel like you’ve stepped off the beaten tourist trail and found a hidden tapas bar that locals whisper about. 

From the cool high-altitude plots of the Alavesa to the traditional oak-aged styles of Rioja Alta, these wines are quietly rewriting what we expect from the region. They bring citrus and orchard fruit, herbal lifts, lees texture, and more “oh, wow” moments than you’d guess. 

And in a world where everyone knows Chardonnay and Sauvignon, white Rioja is that sly contender that feels fresh, bold, and understated all at once.

Creaciones Exeo Cifras Garnacha Blanca

Imagine a mountain morning in Rioja Alavesa: light mist lifting off clay-rich slopes, Garnacha Blanca clusters gleaming. In the glass, you’ll find zesty grapefruit, lemon chiffon, and salty minerality: clean but layered. 

The texture glides across your palate, thanks to lees ageing in concrete eggs, giving depth without wood-dominance. It’s a crisp, modern white Rioja that delivers character, precision, and place in every sip.

Vintage: NV
Grapes: Garnacha Blanca
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 13.5%
Find Here: £27

Nivarius Finca La Nevera 2018

On the cool heights of Rioja’s Valle del Iregua, the vines for Nivarius Finca La Nevera stretch skywards. The 100% Maturana Blanca wine is stainless-steel bright yet aged, 36 months on lees. 

You’ll find pear, quince, a herbal breeze, and subtle saline chiselling the finish. It’s fresh, structured, and quietly daring. If you thought white Rioja was mild, this one will make you rethink that notion.

Vintage: 2018
Grapes: Maturana Blanca
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 13.5%
Find Here: £34

Bodegas Perica Finca Valdelascarretas 2020

Picture a golden sunset over Rioja’s vineyards, and you’ll feel the mood of Finca Valdelascarretas. Made from only Viura and given 15 months in French oak, it opens with tangerine peel, peach, and almond, then eases into brioche and saline lifts. 

Creamy yet racy, luxurious yet approachable, it’s Rioja craftsmanship at its refined best.

Vintage: 2020
Grapes: Viura
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 13.5%
Find Here: £38

Finca Valpiedra Reserva Blanco 2018

This feels like the white Rioja you serve when you want to impress. With Viura, White Garnacha, Malvasía, and Maturana in the mix, and two years of ageing in oak and granite amphora, it’s richly aromatic: apricot, incense, cedar. 

The palate is broad, savoury, textured, and long. It’s built for a roast chicken or grilled fish, a white that doesn’t shy away from bold flavour and staying power.

Vintage: 2018
Grapes: Viura, White Garnacha, Malvasía, White Maturana
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 12%
Find Here: £22

Bodegas Luis Cañas Rioja Blanco Viñas Viejas 2023

This one is the white Rioja with an old-vine pedigree and easy charm. Viura and Malvasía from 65-year-old bush vines give it gravitas; five-month ageing in new oak and concrete adds finesse. 

Bright gold in the glass, this wine shows citrus, white flowers, and hazelnut structure. It strikes a beautiful balance between fresh liveliness and serious texture. Shellfish, risotto, or solo, it shifts comfortably between roles.

Vintage: 2023
Grapes: Viura, Malvasía
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 13.5%
Find Here: £18

Murua Blanco Fermentado en Barrica 2022

At the heart of Rioja Alta, the Murua Blanco Fermentado en Barrica captures what makes white Rioja compelling: depth, character, tradition. Viura, Malvasía, and White Grenache from older vines are aged nine months in oak, bringing floral and herbal notes: chamomile, fennel, and mineral tension. 

It’s textural, thoughtful, and built for time. A sip now yields joy; a bottle in five years might yield revelation.

Vintage: 2022
Grapes: Viura, Malvasía, Garnacha Blanca
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 14%
FInd Here: £24

Tempranillo Blanco Brut Sparkling Fincas de Azabache N.V

If you want Rioja that pops in every sense, try this one. Made from Tempranillo Blanco via traditional method, it sparkles with white fruit, citrus zest, and fine floral aromas. 

Vegan-friendly, sustainably made. The mousse is crisp, the finish playful, the moment celebratory. Serve it as aperitif or pair with creamy dishes; it’s Rioja with a refreshing twist.

Vintage: NV
Grapes: Tempranillo Blanco
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 11.5%
Find Here: £25

Viña Monty Viura 2018

Viña Monty Viura takes the slow road: 18 months in new French oak, 20 months in bottle. The result: vanilla, sweet quince, broad palate, gentle tannins. It is built like a red but glides like a white. 

Ideal for fans of depth and evolution in the glass. You’ll want good company, slow conversation, and a bottle to open when dinner lingers till late.

Vintage: 2018
Grapes: Viura
Size: 750 ml
ABV: 13%
Price: £40

Why Should You Be Drinking White Rioja Now?

White Rioja is no longer the wallflower of Spanish wine; it’s stepping into the spotlight. What once was a niche curiosity is now showing serious versatility, from crisp mountainside expressions to oak-aged, textured wonders and even sparkling surprises. 

Whether you’re after freshness to pair with seafood or bold structure for a special dinner, the eight wines above give you the spectrum. Pour one, listen to the story in the glass, and discover why white Rioja deserves your attention.

Bob’s Bitters Breathes New Life Into 2 Classics

How do you improve on something that already works beautifully?

For Bob Petrie, the answer came not from reinvention, but refinement. The founder of Bob’s Bitters, a name that’s become quietly iconic behind countless bars, has revisited two of his earliest creations, breathing new life into them for 2025.

The result: Ginseng #2 and Tonka #2. Two bitters that feel less like a reboot and more like a conversation between past and present.

Why Change a Classic?

After years of seeing his bitters in the hands of bartenders around the world, Bob began to notice a shift. Palates were evolving. Drinks were lighter, fresher, more layered. Cocktails weren’t just about punch; they were about balance.

So, he went back to the lab. The goal wasn’t to modernise for the sake of it, but to draw out more depth, more emotion, more versatility. Something that could work just as well in a Martini at dusk as it could in a smoky Old Fashioned after dinner.

Ginseng #2: Grounded, Gentle, and Full of Quiet Energy

There’s something meditative about Ginseng #2. It opens earthy and smooth, a gentle hum rather than a shout, before giving way to a whisper of citrus and floral wood. Beneath it all, that telltale bittersweetness of ginseng lingers, balanced by a light sweetness and a flicker of white pepper warmth.

It’s refreshing in the way a walk through a botanical garden feels refreshing, calm, clear, alive. The kind of bitter that doesn’t just complement a drink; it completes it. Perfect for those who believe a Martini should taste like elegance, not effort.

Tonka #2: Deep, Indulgent, and Unmistakably Bold

If Ginseng #2 is serenity, Tonka #2 is seduction. It’s rich, aromatic, and full of character. That sweet, creamy tonka note entwined with hints of praline, spice, and dried fruit. It’s the scent of old books and caramelized sugar; the flavour of something that lingers long after the glass is empty.

Ideal for Old Fashioneds and Manhattans, it adds a smooth, rounded depth that turns familiar cocktails into something quietly indulgent. It’s not loud; it’s confident.

Small Batches, Big Emotion

Bob’s Bitters has always been about precision. Every bottle is crafted by hand, every batch made in small numbers, and every flavour built with patience. But what makes this release special isn’t just the craftsmanship; it’s the feeling behind it.

Because bitters, as Bob knows, are never the star of the show. They’re the thread that ties everything together. The invisible detail that makes you pause after a sip and think, “That’s perfect!”

To taste the new Ginseng #2 and Tonka #2, visit bobsbitters.com, and discover what happens when a master distiller decides to chase balance, not trends.

Sweet Heat Meets Sustainability: Penrhos x Oddbox’s Pear & Chilli Gin

Can gin be both spicy and sustainable? Absolutely. Case in point: Herefordshire-based Penrhos Spirits and food-waste heroes Oddbox are turning up the temperature with their latest collaboration, the Pear & Chilli Gin. 

Crafted from “imperfect” pears and locally grown jalapeños that would have otherwise gone to waste, this limited-edition release brings together heat, sweetness, and sustainability in one striking 70cl aluminium bottle.

Only 500 bottles have been created, each one celebrating the oddities that make nature interesting. It’s the UK’s first-ever pear and chilli gin, a pairing that taps into the global “swicy” trend (sweet + spicy) dominating 2025’s flavour charts. Think fruity warmth with a lively kick, a drink made for adventurous palates and chilly autumn nights.

How did two waste-fighting brands bottle “sweet heat”?

This isn’t the first time Penrhos and Oddbox have joined forces. Their first collaboration, a cucumber and apple gin, sold out in 2023. But this year’s release took things up a notch. After a record-hot British summer produced an unusually fiery jalapeño harvest, the Penrhos team spent months perfecting the balance.

More than 20 recipes were tested by Penrhos’ tasting panel before the winning blend emerged: a gin with a genuine hit of chilli heat that doesn’t overpower the juicy, orchard-fresh pear base. It’s a “sweet heat” designed for sipping, gifting, and creating cocktails that surprise.

The team behind the bottle describes it as their “most challenging gin yet,” and it shows. The result is vibrant, bold, and just the right side of daring.

What does it taste like and how should you drink it?

The Pear & Chilli Gin is a versatile spirit that leans into its dual personality: bright and crisp upfront, with an unmistakable warmth that builds on the finish.

Both brands have leaned into this playful duality with a “Pick Your Pearsonality” quiz, helping drinkers discover if they’re sweet, spicy, or bold and serving up matching cocktail recipes. 

Highlights include:

• The Spiced 75 – a sparkling pear-and-chilli twist on the classic French 75.

• The Picante Pear – zesty, fiery, and perfect for those who like a little bite.

• The Farmarita – a gin-based margarita with a pinch of heat and a pear garnish.

Each serve celebrates the gin’s unique flavour, whether you’re chasing warmth, sweetness, or both.

Why this gin matters

Beyond its bold taste, this launch reinforces what both Penrhos and Oddbox stand for: rethinking how we use and value our food. Oddbox’s rescued produce and Penrhos’ recycled aluminium packaging (which cuts carbon footprint by 91% compared to glass) make this more than a drink. It’s a statement on sustainability done right.

For anyone seeking a Christmas gift that’s equal parts stylish, sustainable, and conversation-starting, the Penrhos x Oddbox Pear & Chilli Gin fits the bill. It’s available exclusively at penrhosspirits.co.uk and market.oddbox.co.uk for £34.95 (70cl, 42% ABV).

Black Lines' Festive Favourite Is Making Its Dairy-Free Comeback

Every year, there’s a quiet moment when Christmas truly begins. For some, it’s the first snowfall. For others, it’s Mariah Carey resurfacing on the radio. But for a certain crowd of cocktail lovers, it’s the return of that bottle, the one that sells out before most people have even found their tinsel.

Black Lines Oatnog is back.

And just like that, the festive season feels official.

The Reinvention of a Classic

The beauty of Oatnog lies in its simplicity. It doesn’t shout for attention with glitter or gimmicks; it earns it. Each bottle blends smooth rum, Oatly Barista, cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla, bringing all the nostalgic warmth of traditional eggnog, but without the dairy, eggs, or heaviness. The result is comfort redefined: luxuriously creamy, gently spiced, and endlessly sippable.

It’s a drink that feels both familiar and forward-thinking. As the UK’s appetite for plant-based indulgence continues to rise, Oatnog has quietly cemented itself as the country’s most coveted festive cocktail. Four consecutive sell-out runs have turned it from a niche curiosity into a full-blown Christmas tradition.

How Did Black Lines Turn a Drink Into a Tradition?

Founded on the idea of making fantastic cocktails accessible, London-based Black Lines has built its reputation on premium pre-batched serves that don’t compromise on quality. Its drinks pour like something from a cocktail bar, but without the theatrics, queue, or guesswork.

Oatnog captures that ethos perfectly. You can drink it chilled over ice, where the vanilla sweetness meets the spice of rum in perfect balance. Or, serve it warm with a dusting of nutmeg, letting the aroma fill the room. It’s versatile, vegan, and comforting in that quietly luxurious way that defines modern British drinking culture.

Can a Cocktail Really Do Good?

Beyond the bottle, there’s heart to this year’s release. For 2025, £1 from every Oatnog sold will go toward vital aid for children and families in Gaza. In an era where conscious consumption matters more than ever, Black Lines continues to prove that pleasure and purpose can coexist in a single pour.

It’s a small gesture with real impact, something that makes each glass taste a little warmer, and the ritual of gifting or sharing that much more meaningful.

A Modern Classic in the Making

Priced at £20, Oatnog is available through Whole Foods, Selfridges, and Black Lines online store until Dec. 23, 2025, or more likely, until it sells out. Given its four-year streak of vanishing from shelves, this season looks set to be no different.

Black Lines has found the sweet spot between tradition and innovation: a drink that feels both classic and current. Because what began as a clever alternative to eggnog has become something much bigger: a modern symbol of the season.

Perhaps that’s what makes it special. In every pour, there’s nostalgia, craft, generosity, and just the right touch of rebellion. A reminder that some traditions aren’t inherited; they’re created.

How GABA Labs Is Making ‘Feel-Good’ Drinks Without the Alcohol

Can a drink lift your mood and help you connect, without a drop of booze? Turns out, yes.

It’s Friday night in London, and the mood is bright. Someone pours what looks like a smooth whiskey, golden in the glass, aromatic and rich. Except, it isn’t. There’s no alcohol here, no sharp burn, no hangover waiting in the wings. Just science, plants, and a very clever rethink of what “a good drink” can be.

Meet GABA Labs, the London-based biotech changing the way we socialise. Co-founded by Professor David Nutt, one of the world’s leading experts on how alcohol affects the brain, and David Orren, the team has built something groundbreaking: a functional drinks platform that delivers the calm, connected feeling we associate with alcohol, without the alcohol itself.

Can Science Recreate the Feeling of a Drink?

The answer lies inside the brain’s own chemistry. The GABA system, responsible for feelings of calm and relaxation, is the body’s natural counterpart to alcohol’s effects. Instead of stimulating it through ethanol, GABA Labs found a way to support it using a carefully crafted blend of plant-based ingredients.

Their new platform, based on the same GABA-enhancing formula that powers SENTIA Spirits’ GABA Red, Black, and Gold, can now be adapted to create all kinds of familiar drinks. First up? Gabyr, a collection of functional beers, and Cask, a whiskey-inspired alternative. Both are designed to taste recognisable and feel satisfying, without the side effects that usually follow a night out.

For Orren and the team, this isn’t about replacing alcohol; it’s about broadening what’s possible. They see a world where socialising and self-care don’t sit on opposite ends of the spectrum, but exist comfortably side by side.

Why Drinkers Are Craving Something New

The timing couldn’t be better. Across the UK, more than three-quarters of adults are moderating their drinking habits, while younger generations are embracing what’s become known as “zebra striping,” switching between alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks during the same night. The message is clear: people want balance.

These new functional drinks speak directly to that cultural shift. They’re made not just for how people want to taste, but for how they want to feel. For the first time, a non-alcoholic option offers that subtle lift, the gentle buzz of connection, without the crash that usually follows.

What Makes GABA Labs’ Approach So Different?

Unlike most zero-proof spirits or imitation beers, GABA Labs’ platform isn’t about simulation; it’s about stimulation, in the most natural sense. Their GABAergic botanicals work with the body’s own systems to gently enhance mood, sociability, and relaxation. The result feels familiar, not artificial, a drink that lets you unwind while staying clear-headed and present.

Rather than chasing perfect replicas of whiskey or beer, the team focused on creating an entirely new category of functional, mood-enhancing drinks. Their work blurs the line between science and social experience, showing what’s possible when innovation meets intention.

A Glimpse Into the Future of Social Drinking

This launch is just the beginning. The same research driving Gabyr and Cask is also paving the way for Alcarelle, GABA Labs’ next-generation molecule currently under development. It’s a vision of the future where people can enjoy all the positive effects of alcohol, connection, confidence, calm, without the toxicity or risk of dependence.

For now, these natural, plant-based products offer a taste of what’s to come. They invite us to raise a glass to a new kind of celebration; one that’s grounded in clarity, connection, and choice.

The future of drinking isn’t about giving something up. It’s about gaining something better: A drink that fits the way we want to live, and mornings we actually want to wake up to.

To experience the new wave of functional drinking, Cask is now available online for £34.25.

The New 007: What Will James Bond Be Drinking in 2025?

Nemiroff’s experts predict a sharper, more tactical evolution of the classic Vodka Martini.

It’s not just Bond fans placing bets on who will replace Daniel Craig, the next tuxedoed icon may also be changing what’s in his glass. Ukrainian vodka house Nemiroff has entered the conversation, reimagining what the world’s most famous cocktail could look like for a new era of espionage and sophistication.

Because when Bond evolves, so does the drink that defines him.

Shaken, Not Stirred, but Smarter

What does a martini look like when the man behind it is younger, more deliberate, and arguably more self-aware?

Nemiroff’s mixologist Yulia Terletska believes the answer lies not in reinvention, but refinement. The new Bond Martini, she suggests, is still vodka-forward and fiercely shaken, yet “clean, sharp, and deceptively simple,” a mirror of a character who now thrives on precision rather than theatrics.

This Bond doesn’t have to announce himself to command a room. His drink speaks for him: minimal, meticulous, and effortlessly modern.

A Modern Classic: How the 2025 Martini Differs

Traditionally, the 007 formula combines gin, vodka, dry vermouth, and a lemon peel garnish. Nemiroff’s prediction for 2025 pares things back and introduces a subtle twist: a dash of orange bitters.

It’s a quiet revolution; one that brings aromatic warmth, citrus, and spice, deepening the complexity without losing the purity of the base spirit. In short, a cocktail as strategic as its drinker.

The Modern Bond Martini (Nemiroff Edition)

Ingredients:
60ml Nemiroff De Luxe Vodka
10ml Dry Vermouth
1 dash Orange Bitters

Method:
Shake hard over ice for 15 seconds.
Strain into a frozen martini glass.
Express and discard a lemon twist.

The result? A martini that’s still unapologetically Bond, but one step ahead of everyone else in the room.

A Drink Fit for Any Mission

Whether it’s sipped in Monte Carlo, savoured atop a Berlin rooftop, or poured at home for a quiet celebration, the new Bond Martini feels right for a world that values intentional luxury over excess. It’s not a “healthified” rework or a chase for trends. It’s a statement of evolution … of taste, of control, of quiet confidence.

And if history has taught us anything, Bond always knew when to adapt.

So, as we await the next name behind the bow tie, one thing seems certain: the martini glass will never look quite the same again.

Curious to mix it yourself? Explore Nemiroff’s full vodka collection, including the De Luxe Vodka used in this reimagined Bond Martini, available now via Nemiroff on Amazon UK.

A New Chapter in Craft: Guinness Opens Its Gates in Covent Garden

How does a 265-year-old brewery manage to feel brand new?

It starts with a smell. That unmistakable roasted sweetness of malt drifting through Covent Garden’s cobbled lanes. And just ahead, through the mist, the black gates gleam. On Dec. 11, 2025, those gates will swing open, welcoming London into the long-awaited Guinness Open Gate Brewery, a place where tradition and experimentation share a pint.

What Happens When Heritage Gets Curious?

For decades, Guinness has been about consistency, the perfect pour, the same every time. But this new space? It’s all about play.

Inside the 54,000-square-foot Old Brewer’s Yard, brewing takes on a modern edge under Master Brewer Hollie Stephenson. This is where Guinness loosens its tie: think craft IPAs, crisp lagers, and small-batch stouts you’ll never find anywhere else.

Visitors can dive into the “Step Into the Pint” experience, a cinematic journey through Guinness’ history, before heading to the 232 Bar to master that famous two-part pour. (Spoiler: it’s harder than it looks, and infinitely more satisfying when you get it right.)

This isn’t about rebranding. It’s about rediscovering. The thrill of seeing a legend learn a few new tricks.

How Does Guinness Taste When Michelin Stars Get Involved?

You’ll find out at Gilroy’s Loft, where Chef Pip Lacey (formerly of Hicce and Murano) is running the show.

Named after John Gilroy, the creative mind behind those vintage Guinness ads, the rooftop restaurant pairs British coastal flavours with skyline views. Expect freshly shucked oysters and line-caught fish, perfectly paired with the world’s most iconic stout.

Downstairs, The Porter’s Table flips the concept of comfort food into something altogether communal. Menus change with the seasons, ingredients come from just beyond the city, and everything, from aged meats to buttered vegetables, celebrates connection over complication.

And if you prefer things simpler? Chef Calum Franklin’s courtyard pies are waiting outside, flaky, golden, and served with that first sip of Guinness that somehow always tastes like home.

Can a Brewery Become a Cultural Home?

Beyond the bar, The Guinness Vaults will host gigs, pop-ups, and cultural nights beneath the streets. Above, sustainability quietly drives the show, from CO₂ recovery systems to water recycling labs, proving that progress doesn’t need to shout to be heard.

The project will create 250 jobs and is expected to welcome half a million visitors each year, making this not just a new venue, but a living, breathing part of London’s fabric.

Because Good Things Take Time (and Taste Even Better in London)

Guinness could have chosen anywhere for its new home. But Covent Garden, with its blend of heritage, theatre, and energy, feels almost poetic. It’s where the brand’s past meets London’s present.

When those gates open, you’ll find more than great beer. You’ll find a story. One still being written, one best told over a perfectly poured pint.

So, raise your glass. Because yes, good things are coming, and they’re already on tap in Covent Garden.

You’ll find the Guinness Open Gate Brewery nestled within The Yards, Covent Garden. Tour tickets will be released in November. Keep an eye out for the first drop.

A Taste of Art Deco Magic: Pierre Marcolini Arrives in Notting Hill

It’s the kind of London morning that feels like it’s been dusted with icing sugar. Westbourne Grove hums softly, coffee cups clinking, pastel doors catching the light, and then, between the florists and vintage shops, something new appears. A boutique that doesn’t just invite you in, but glows.

On Nov. 21, 2025, Maison Pierre Marcolini opens its latest store in Notting Hill, and it’s not just another chocolate shop. It’s a love letter to craftsmanship, nostalgia, and the quiet thrill of beautiful things done properly.

What Happens When Brussels Meets West London?

Pierre Marcolini isn’t new to the capital. His creations already grace the shelves of Selfridges, Harrods, and Liberty. But Notting Hill feels different, more intimate, somehow. The neighbourhood’s creative rhythm, that blend of vintage romance and modern flair, mirrors his own approach to chocolate: art meeting emotion, precision meeting pleasure.

Marcolini, who was elected the "Best Pastry Chef in the World" in both 1995 and 2020, brings an exceptional level of savoir-faire to this destination.

Pierre Marcolini

He once called Notting Hill “a cultural hub full of creativity,” and it’s easy to see why he was drawn here. The new boutique feels perfectly at home among the pastel façades and artisanal cafés, bringing a touch of Belgian refinement to West London’s bohemian swirl.

How Does Chocolate Become Art?

Inside, the Art Deco Collection takes centre stage, a confectionery gallery of geometric lines and golden shimmer. Imagine advent calendars reimagined as miniature mansions (£54), windows that open not to trinkets but to chocolate jewels. 

Decorative 1930s-inspired boxes include the Christmas Mosaics, which reveal bars arranged in satisfying symmetry, eight or 16 at a time (£23.00 or £39.00). The showstopping Christmas Baubles (£25.00) glint like ornaments that might actually taste better than they look, filled with 16 Hazelnut Dragees.

Each piece tells the same story: discipline, detail, and the belief that beauty belongs in every bite.

What Makes This Collection So Captivating?

The Yule Logs are a masterclass in flavour and form. The award-winning L’Envol Log layers a dark chocolate mousse over hazelnut praliné and crème brûlée, all on a cocoa Joconde biscuit. 

The Coco-Yuzu-Shiso Log is brighter, combining light coconut mousse and yuzu cream with a crunchy black sesame praliné. The Oviédo Log features São Tomé & Príncipe milk chocolate mousse, hazelnut-lime praliné, and Madagascar vanilla crème brûlée.

Negroni Kumo

Then there’s the Kumo, Marcolini’s Japanese-inspired pastry, reborn for London in a Negroni edition that pairs pure Equateur - São Tomé & Príncipe chocolate ganache with a hazelnut dacquoise biscuit sponge.

And for those who prefer to sip rather than slice, the “Nectars Creations” bring chocolate into the realm of the ritual drink. Served hot or cold, in flavours like Speculoos and Piedmont Hazelnut, they blur the line between café culture and couture.

Can Luxury Be Quiet?

The new boutique doesn’t shout for attention. It lingers in the senses: the scent of cocoa, the soft gleam of gold, the rhythm of calm. In a season built around speed, Pierre Marcolini’s world asks us to pause, taste, and remember that luxury isn’t about excess; it’s about intention.

This holiday season, Notting Hill gains a new kind of ritual: the quiet pleasure of stepping off the busy street and into a space where time slows, flavour deepens, and life tastes a little sweeter.

Address: Pierre Marcolini, 97 Westbourne Grove, London, W2, 4UW
The latest collections are also available online.