Last chance to enjoy our supplier-supported savings before they end on 16th November.
Gigondas Le Souiras, Clos des Cazaux 2019 100ml is no longer available
This is a carousel with zoom. Use the thumbnails to navigate, or jump to a slide. Use the zoom button to zoom into a image.
Sold Out
Gigondas Le Souiras, Clos des Cazaux 2019 100ml
Red Wine from France - Rhone
0 star rating
0 Reviews
A single-vineyard Gigondas planted with old vines of grenache. This was aged for thirty months in oak which gives it a certain patina of spice on top of the abundant fruit. Monumental in 2019 yet never unbalanced.
is no longer available
Code: RH64959
Wine characteristics
- Red Wine
- Very full and rich
- Grenache/Garnacha
- 16% Alcohol
- bouquet/flavour marked by oak
- Cork, diam
- 600 g (Empty bottle weight)
Bestselling wines
Duo Des Mers Sauvignon-Viognier, Vin de France 2025
France
11.5% vol
Sauvignon Blanc
4.6666665 star rating
6 Reviews
Fragrant, fruity, full-flavoured southern French white, the happy marriage of...
Price:£8.25
Bottle
(£11.00/litre)
Price:£99.00
Case of 12
(£11.00/litre)
Château de Pitray, Castillon Côtes de Bordeaux 2019
France
14.5% vol
Merlot
4.714286 star rating
7 Reviews
A round and satisfying merlot-rich claret from an outstanding vintage and a h...
Price:£11.95
Bottle
(£15.93/litre)
Price:£143.00
Case of 12
(£15.89/litre)
Sangiovese-Primitivo Cielo Via Mare, Puglia 2025
Italy
12.5% vol
Sangiovese
4.5 star rating
4 Reviews
A bright and generous 2025, with ripe red cherry and strawberry lifted by a t...
Price:£8.25
Bottle
(£11.00/litre)
Price:£49.50
Case of 6
(£11.00/litre)
Cuvée Laborie Rouge, Pays d'Oc 2025
France
12% vol
Carignan Grenache
4.125 star rating
8 Reviews
A classic Languedoc blend of carignan and grenache, with a splash of merlot a...
Price:£7.95
Bottle
(£10.60/litre)
Price:£95.00
Case of 12
(£10.56/litre)
Percheron Chenin Blanc-Viognier, Coastal Region 2025
South Africa
12% vol
Chenin Blanc
3.6666667 star rating
6 Reviews
Popular Cape White Blend with chenin's fresh stone-fruit flavour complemented...
Price:£7.95
Bottle
(£10.60/litre)
Original price:
£47.50
Current price:
£41.50
(£9.22/litre)
Diane de Belgrave, Haut-Médoc 2020
France
13% vol
Cabernet Merlot
4.75 star rating
4 Reviews
Diane de Belgrave is the second wine of Chateau Belgrave and the 2020 - one o...
Price:£10.95
Bottle
(£14.60/litre)
Price:£131.00
Case of 12
(£14.56/litre)
The Society's Rioja Crianza 2021
Spain
14.5% vol
Tempranillo
3.6153846 star rating
13 Reviews
Rioja is Spain's pre-eminent wine region, renowned for its graceful, stylish ...
Price:£10.95
Bottle
(£14.60/litre)
Price:£131.00
Case of 12
(£14.56/litre)
The Society's Verdicchio Classico 2025
Italy
11.5% vol
Verdicchio
3.375 star rating
8 Reviews
One of Italy's best buys, verdicchio makes vibrant, crisp and refreshing wine...
Price:£9.50
Bottle
(£12.67/litre)
Original price:
£114.00
Current price:
£96.00
(£10.67/litre)
The Society's Champagne Brut NV
France
12.5% vol
Pinot Noir Meunier Chardonnay
4.038961 star rating
77 Reviews
A Society institution beloved by generations of members, this is an extraordi...
Price:£36.50
Bottle
(£48.67/litre)
Original price:
£219.00
Current price:
£144.00
(£32.00/litre)
Duo du Midi, Pays d'Oc 2025
France
13% vol
Malbec/Cabernet Franc
5 star rating
1 Reviews
Brilliant, fruity and fresh-tasting red made from cabernet franc and malbec, ...
Price:£8.50
Bottle
(£11.33/litre)
Price:£102.00
Case of 12
(£11.33/litre)
Domaine Le Clos Des Cazaux
The Archimbaud-Vache family – owners of Clos des Cazaux – is one of the oldest families in Vacqueyras, with roots dating back to 1791. Even the building containing its tasting cellars dates back to this era, although the family has since expanded across the southern Rhône. The property is currently run by brothers Jean-Michel and Frédéric Vache.
The family began planting vines in the 19th century, but this didn’t become the sole focus of the estate until 1957, when a terrible frost wiped out the olive groves that made up the rest of it.
The estate gets its name from when the property was owned by the Knights Templar. At the time, a cattle grower in this area was called a ‘Chazal’, but this word evolved over the years into ‘Cazaux’. The family began bottling their wine under the name Clos des Cazaux in 1959 and have never looked back.
The scope of the portfolio was extended beyond Vacqueyras in 1936 when a member of the family, Gabriel Archimbaud, was involved in the classification of the term Côtes-du-Rhône. Clos des Cazaux has been making wines under this appellation ever since, and in 1954 began making Gigondas when the family purchased vines in that area.
The Clos des Cazaux vineyards in Vacqueyras are beautiful, well-exposed suntraps, becoming so hot in the summer that the grapes ripen around two weeks earlier than the hilly, cooler Gigondas sites. The soils, mostly clay and limestone, are covered in flat, heat-retaining pebbles.
Vineyards are maintained entirely by hand,...
The Archimbaud-Vache family – owners of Clos des Cazaux – is one of the oldest families in Vacqueyras, with roots dating back to 1791. Even the building containing its tasting cellars dates back to this era, although the family has since expanded across the southern Rhône. The property is currently run by brothers Jean-Michel and Frédéric Vache.
The family began planting vines in the 19th century, but this didn’t become the sole focus of the estate until 1957, when a terrible frost wiped out the olive groves that made up the rest of it.
The estate gets its name from when the property was owned by the Knights Templar. At the time, a cattle grower in this area was called a ‘Chazal’, but this word evolved over the years into ‘Cazaux’. The family began bottling their wine under the name Clos des Cazaux in 1959 and have never looked back.
The scope of the portfolio was extended beyond Vacqueyras in 1936 when a member of the family, Gabriel Archimbaud, was involved in the classification of the term Côtes-du-Rhône. Clos des Cazaux has been making wines under this appellation ever since, and in 1954 began making Gigondas when the family purchased vines in that area.
The Clos des Cazaux vineyards in Vacqueyras are beautiful, well-exposed suntraps, becoming so hot in the summer that the grapes ripen around two weeks earlier than the hilly, cooler Gigondas sites. The soils, mostly clay and limestone, are covered in flat, heat-retaining pebbles.
Vineyards are maintained entirely by hand, including 100% hand harvesting. They also operate a yearly ‘green harvest’ in which they prune away around 20% of the unripe grapes, believing as many other growers do that this improves the quality of the remaining bunches. However, they do not allow the grapes to over-ripen before harvest and they discard any split or unhealthy ones prior to fermentation.
Wines are vinified simply in concrete tanks to retain freshness and fruit flavour, but the hot climate gives Vacqueyras’ typical body and power. The Society’s Exhibition Vacqueyras, made by Clos des Cazaux, remains a benchmark example of the region.
The family began planting vines in the 19th century, but this didn’t become the sole focus of the estate until 1957, when a terrible frost wiped out the olive groves that made up the rest of it.
The estate gets its name from when the property was owned by the Knights Templar. At the time, a cattle grower in this area was called a ‘Chazal’, but this word evolved over the years into ‘Cazaux’. The family began bottling their wine under the name Clos des Cazaux in 1959 and have never looked back.
The scope of the portfolio was extended beyond Vacqueyras in 1936 when a member of the family, Gabriel Archimbaud, was involved in the classification of the term Côtes-du-Rhône. Clos des Cazaux has been making wines under this appellation ever since, and in 1954 began making Gigondas when the family purchased vines in that area.
The Clos des Cazaux vineyards in Vacqueyras are beautiful, well-exposed suntraps, becoming so hot in the summer that the grapes ripen around two weeks earlier than the hilly, cooler Gigondas sites. The soils, mostly clay and limestone, are covered in flat, heat-retaining pebbles.
Vineyards are maintained entirely by hand, including 100% hand harvesting. They also operate a yearly ‘green harvest’ in which they prune away around 20% of the unripe grapes, believing as many other growers do that this improves the quality of the remaining bunches. However, they do not allow the grapes to over-ripen before harvest and they discard any split or unhealthy ones prior to fermentation.
Wines are vinified simply in concrete tanks to retain freshness and fruit flavour, but the hot climate gives Vacqueyras’ typical body and power. The Society’s Exhibition Vacqueyras, made by Clos des Cazaux, remains a benchmark example of the region.
2019 vintage reviews
There are no reviews for this product. Be the first to write a review.