Barolo Vinclap 1952
We take the quality of our wines very seriously, which is why all wines are reviewed when they arrive at our warehouse.
Quality check
We perform quality checks on all wines, examining the label, cork and seal, as well as the condition of the wine. This way we create the best conditions for the wine to still be good and drinkable.
Authenticity test
We work with skilled and trustworthy suppliers, and we perform authenticity tests on the wines when they arrive at our warehouse. Here we review the seal, label, bottle number and much more, so that we ensure that the wine is genuine.
We take our guide and service very seriously. When you order wine from us, you will receive a QR code with a link to everything you need to know about treating older wines. You can read more right here .
We select the wines based on strict quality requirements.
The wines must be from quality producers, stored according to all the rules of the art, and pass our final quality assurance when the wine arrives at our warehouse.
This ensures that we can offer a unique product where the probability of a unique experience is very good.
Read more about what to expect
Delivery: We ship orders every weekday.
Delivery time and price:
- Denmark: 1-2 days (39-49 DKK)
- Sweden: 2-3 days (150 SEK)
- Finland: 2-3 days (15 EUR)
- Germany: 2-3 days (15 EUR)
- Netherlands: 2-4 days (15 EUR)
- Generally for EU countries: 2-5 days (15-25 EUR)
NOTE: There may be 1-2 days longer delivery time in remote areas.
Returns: You always have a 30-day right of return.
NOTE : All orders from November 15th to December 24th can be returned until January 31st.
Barolo Vinclap 1952
Piedmont, literally translating to 'at the foot of the mountain,' is situated in northwestern Italy, framed by the Alps. It is considered one of the world's most prestigious wine regions, celebrated for its profound focus on terroir and its landscape of dramatic, steep hills. In the Langhe subregion, these hills are frequently enveloped in thick autumn morning fog, which protects the grapes and facilitates a long, perfect ripening process. The 1952 vintage from this renowned terroir is described as light and elegant.
Located southwest of Alba, the Barolo appellation is a cornerstone of Piedmont's viticulture and is globally recognized for producing some of Italy's great classic red wines. The area is exclusively dedicated to the Nebbiolo grape, an Italian top variety celebrated for creating elegant wines with significant structure. While Piedmont is also home to other varieties like Barbera and Dolcetto, Nebbiolo remains the sole grape behind the prestigious Barolo wines. This wine culture is deeply intertwined with the local gastronomy, which is famous for Alba's exclusive white truffles, hazelnuts, and rich, simmered dishes.
The producer, Antichi Poderi dei Marchesi di Barolo, serves as the historical cradle of modern Barolo. The estate's legacy is rooted in the Falletti family, who in the early 19th century pioneered the Barolo style known today. Marquise Giulia Falletti Colbert and her husband Carlo Tancredi Falletti were instrumental in transforming Nebbiolo from a sweet wine into a traditional red wine, and the appellation itself bears the name of these historical owners. Following the end of the Falletti dynasty in 1864, the estates were entrusted to the charity foundation Opera Pia Barolo, a heritage still honored on the winery's classic labels alongside their traditional motto, 'Ex Vite Vita,' and historical medals from late 19th and early 20th-century exhibitions in Vienna, Torino, and Brussels.
In 1929, the Abbona family acquired the historic cellars, and the estate has been under their stewardship ever since. Today, it is managed by the fifth and sixth generations, Ernesto, Anna, and Valentina Abbona. The estate oversees 110 hectares, including 45 hectares of their own vineyards, which encompass highly prestigious Barolo parcels such as 4.5 hectares in Cannubi, 6.5 hectares in Sarmassa, and Coste di Rose. Maintaining a direct, living connection to the birth of Barolo, the cellars still utilize five of Marchesa Giulia's original oak barrels from the 1800s.
The history of the wine
Below, you can delve into the history of this wine — its producer, grape, area, and region.
Piedmont
Piedmont (which literally means "at the foot of the mountain") is located in northwestern Italy, surrounded by the Alps. It is considered one of the world's absolute most prestigious wine regions. The area is known for small, passionate, family-run wineries and a huge focus on terroir (how the soil and microclimate affect the wine).
Classic characteristics of Piedmont:
The royal wines: This is where the world-famous, complex and expensive red wines Barolo and Barbaresco come from (both made from 100% Nebbiolo).
Everyday heroes: In addition to Nebbiolo, the region is famous for the grapes Barbera (juicy, acidic and incredibly popular) and Dolcetto (dark, soft and fruity).
The white and sweet: Piedmont also makes the crisp white wine Gavi and the famous, lightly sparkling dessert bubbles Moscato d'Asti.
The landscape: Dramatic, steep hills – especially in the Langhe sub-area. The hills are often shrouded in thick morning mist in autumn, which protects the grapes and allows for a long, perfect ripening.
Gastronomy: An absolute mecca for food lovers. The area is world famous for the exclusive white truffles from Alba, hazelnuts and rich, simmered dishes that scream with a glass of local red wine.
When this wine was made, the world looked very different. Here are some of the stories that unfolded while this bottle quietly aged in its cellar.
You are in safe hands
100% authentic bottles
All bottles undergo a thorough authenticity test by our certified sommeliers before being offered for sale. We reject bottles we are unsure about.
Thorough quality check
Cork, capsule, fill level, label condition, and provenance are individually documented for each bottle. A physical certificate is included with every purchase.
60-day return policy
We are confident in the quality of our wines, and you as a buyer should be too. Return any unopened bottle within 60 days for a full refund — no questions asked.
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How it handles
you your wine
Storage
Store the bottle horizontally at 12–14°C and avoid direct sunlight, vibrations, and temperature fluctuations.
Opening
Allow the bottle to stand upright for 24–48 hours before opening to allow sediment to settle. Use a professional corkscrew and open carefully.
Enjoyment
Serve at 17–18°C and be patient – there is a great difference in how and how quickly wines open up when they are aerated.
GUIDE TO THE GOOD WINE EXPERIENCE
We will help you throughout the journey. Here you can read our guide on how to treat the wine. If you have any questions, you are always welcome to write or call us.
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