Founded in the late 1960s by Maurizio Zanella, Ca’ del Bosco helped transform Franciacorta from a quiet Italian region into one of the world’s most respected sparkling wine territories. Zanella wasn’t interested in following Champagne - he wanted to challenge it. With obsessive attention to detail and a constant push for innovation, he built a winery that blends technology, terroir, and a relentless pursuit of perfection.

Fun fact: Ca’ del Bosco is famous for its grape “spa treatment” - every single bunch is gently washed and dried before pressing, a meticulous process that ensures only the purest expression of fruit makes it into the bottle.

In the glass, Ca’ del Bosco delivers exactly what you’d expect from a top-tier Franciacorta: finesse with depth. Fine, persistent bubbles carry aromas of citrus zest, white flowers, and freshly baked brioche, while the palate is both creamy and vibrant - balancing elegance with a quiet intensity that lingers long after each sip.

Despite its prestige, Ca’ del Bosco remains surprisingly accessible for the level it plays at. It’s a sparkling wine that doesn’t just celebrate special moments - it elevates them.

Ca’ del Bosco means “house in the woods” or “little house in the forest.” The name comes from the original property in Franciacorta, which was surrounded by woodland.

Ca’ del Bosco: proof that Italian sparkling wine isn’t just an alternative to Champagne - it’s a statement of its own.

The story behind Amis de Beauregard is rooted in a love for classic Champagne craftsmanship, but with a more contemporary, approachable spirit. Rather than chasing noise or trend, the house focuses on precision, balance, and wines with real personality - a style that feels both respectful of tradition and refreshingly modern. That sense of quiet confidence is exactly what gives this Blanc de Noirs its charm.

Fun fact: Blanc de Noirs literally means “white from black,” and when done well, it often brings a little more body, depth, and quiet complexity than people expect from a sparkling wine.

In the glass, Amis de Beauregard opens with a fine mousse and a polished aromatic profile: think ripe red fruit, citrus peel, a gentle brioche note, a subtle caramel touch, and a noticeably deeper color that hints at more structure and concentration. On the palate, it feels layered but precise, with freshness carrying the wine forward and a supple texture giving it a more gastronomic edge than your average celebratory pour.

Amis de Beauregard Blanc de Noirs is the kind of wine that works just as well at a dinner table as it does at a special toast. Stylish without being flashy, it captures that rare balance between generosity and restraint - with depth, elegance, and a little extra character in the glass.