Tesseron Estate
Available by the case In Bond. Pricing excludes duty and VAT, which must be paid separately before delivery. Storage charges apply.
Items 1-2 of 2
Item
Case format
Availability
Price per case
BBX marketplace
BBX
3 x 75cl bottles
BBX
2 cases
£1,050.00
New To BBX
New To BBX
2016 Tesseron Estate, Pym-Rae Red, Mount Veeder, Napa Valley, California, USA
Red
2016
Drink, youthful
Full Bodied
Dry
15.0% Alcohol
BBX marketplace
BBX
3 x 75cl bottles
BBX
2 cases
£1,200.00
New To BBX
New To BBX
2019 Tesseron Estate, Pym-Rae Red, Mount Veeder, Napa Valley, California, USA
Red
2019
Drink, youthful
Full Bodied
Dry
15.0% Alcohol
Acquired by the Tesseron family in 2016, Tesseron Estate, also known as Villa Sorriso, has a unique and heartwarming connection to the famous actor Robin Williams, who once owned the property. In honour of his legacy and the love he had for his children, the Tesserons decided to preserve the vineyard’s history by naming their wines after the middle names of Robin Williams’ children, “PYM” and “RAE.”
Located in the Napa Valley of California, Tesseron Estate was carefully chosen by the Tesseron family due to its exceptional reputation and potential. However, they didn’t settle for just any spot in the valley. They sought a location combining the valley’s generous climate with locally cool conditions. This led them to choose a high-altitude vineyard in the Mount Veeder region.
The soil was one of the critical factors for producing the deep and balanced wines that the Tesserons desired. They needed sedimentary soils with historic marine deposits that had gradually evolved over millions of years. Mount Veeder offered these ideal soil conditions, enabling the vines to thrive and produce exceptional grapes.
The choice of grape varieties was crucial, and the Tesserons decided to plant Bordeaux varieties, drawing from their expertise with these grapes at Pontet Canet. To ensure the highest quality of grapes, the Tesserons also recognised the importance of mature vines. This dedication to vine maturity would result in full, complex wines that reflect the vineyard’s unique characteristics.