Skip to Content

Producers

For more than 25 years we have worked directly with the winemakers. Not anonymous suppliers, but people we know, visit and follow. Discover the 33 estates behind our wines, from Vinho Verde to Madeira.

Filter by region, from north to south
  • Alvaro Castro

    Dão

    Alvaro Castro

    Alvaro Castro perfectly embodies the essence of The Portugal Collection: an alliance of strong personalities for whom making wine is a mission. He puts a piece of his soul into every bottle, and you can taste it.

    Read the story →
  • Anselmo Mendes

    Vinho Verde

    Anselmo Mendes

    We were there when Anselmo released his first wines under his own name, and we still follow him today. He has since become ‘Mister Alvarinho’. No cellar is complete without a few bottles of his white wines.

    Read the story →
  • Antonio Madeira

    Dão

    Antonio Madeira

    Antonio Madeira grew up in Paris, but fell for the Dão during summer holidays with his grandparents. In 2010 he went in search of old vineyards in the region and made his first wines in Alvaro Castro’s cellars.

    Read the story →
  • Atlasland

    Algarve

    Atlasland

    Filippo Pozzi moved from Italy to the Costa Vicentina to surf and to make wine. We have been there from the start. His wines are a model of purity and a superb expression of the terroir around Aljezur.

    Read the story →
  • Barbeito

    Madeira

    Barbeito

    While other houses have been active for centuries, the Barbeito family only started making Madeira in 1946. When Ricardo Diogo Freitas took over the company in 1991, the focus shifted firmly from volume to quality.

    Read the story →
  • Beiorte

    Dão

    Beiorte

    João Costa makes wines with an elegance you rarely find in the Dão. A man after our own heart.

    Read the story →
  • Blandy's

    Madeira

    Blandy's

    Blandy’s is part of the Madeira Wine Company, a relatively young company with a long history. It grew out of decades of acquisitions of well-known families and brands, such as Blandy’s, Leacock’s, Cossart Gordon and Miles.

    Read the story →
  • Buçaco

    Bairrada

    Buçaco

    The Bussaco Palace near Coimbra was built at the end of the 19th century as a retreat for King Carlos I. Before he could move in, Portugal became a republic and the palace became a luxury hotel. The hotel’s wines grew into a cult. We are the official importer for Belgium.

    Read the story →
  • Casa da Passarella

    Dão

    Casa da Passarella

    Wine has been made on this estate for centuries, but the previous owners lost interest in winegrowing. In 2008 the estate changed hands, and since then the driven Paulo Nunes has led its wine production.

    Read the story →
  • Casal Figueira

    Lisboa

    Casal Figueira

    In 1999 Marta Soares swapped bustling Lisbon for a quiet estate where she could work on her art projects. She could not have imagined that ten years later she would become a winemaker there.

    Read the story →
  • Caves São João

    Bairrada

    Caves São João

    In 1920 three Costa brothers founded the wine merchant Caves São João. They soon began producing their own sparkling wine, with the help of an oenologist from Champagne. The quality was right from the start.

    Read the story →
  • d'Oliveiras

    Madeira

    d'Oliveiras

    Founded in 1850, D’Oliveiras is the second-oldest Madeira house still in business. It remains a small company, producing around 150,000 litres a year. Luis Pereira D’Oliveira is the fifth generation at the helm.

    Read the story →
  • Filipa Pato & William Wouters

    Bairrada

    Filipa Pato & William Wouters

    As the daughter of a renowned winemaker, Filipa Pato helped her father, but also started her own wine company. We were there even before her first wine was bottled, and we still follow her today.

    Read the story →
  • Gerações da Talha

    Alentejo

    Gerações da Talha

    Around Vidigueira, deep in the southern Alentejo, wine has been made in clay amphorae for 2,000 years, just as the Romans did. These wines long stayed under the radar because they were drunk locally. Teresa Caeiro changed that.

    Read the story →
  • Humus

    Lisboa

    Humus

    North of Lisbon, many wine projects now make the most of the cool coastal climate. Rodrigo Filipe of Humus was the pioneer, and he remains one of our personal favourites.

    Read the story →
  • Jorge Moreira (Poeira)

    Douro

    Jorge Moreira (Poeira)

    In 2001 Jorge Moreira bought a small vineyard that nobody else was interested in. Against the tide, he made his Poeira there. We have been fans from day one.

    Read the story →
  • Luis Gil

    Lisboa

    Luis Gil

    Luis Gil probably makes the purest and most layered natural wines in our range. With Marinho he captures what makes Portugal so special to us.

    Read the story →
  • Luis Seabra

    Douro

    Luis Seabra

    When Luis Seabra told us in 2012 that he was going to make wine under his own name, we signed up straight away. We had known him for ten years as a winemaker at Niepoort and knew we could not miss this.

    Read the story →
  • Menina d'Uva

    Trás-os-Montes

    Menina d'Uva

    Aline Domingues, the ‘girl of the grape’, grew up in Paris and studied the DNA of yeast cells as a microbiologist. In the end she chose the life of a winemaker in rural Portugal.

    Read the story →
  • MOB

    Dão

    MOB

    MOB stands for Moreira, Olazabal and Borges: three friends and Douro winemakers, responsible for Poeira, Quinta do Vale Meão and Wine & Soul, who make wine together in the neighbouring Dão.

    Read the story →
  • Natusvini

    Alentejo

    Natusvini

    ‘A modern return to the past’ is how Hamilton Reis describes his wine project in the shadow of the Serra do Mendro. His Alentejo wines have little in common with what is made elsewhere in the region.

    Read the story →
  • Niepoort

    Douro

    Niepoort

    Niepoort holds a special place in our range, not least because of the close bond between Dirk Niepoort and Kris Jeuris. Thanks to the endless curiosity of Dirk, and now also of his sons Daniel and Marco, the range keeps evolving.

    Read the story →
  • Quinta da Murta

    Lisboa

    Quinta da Murta

    Frenchman Franck Bodin took over the vineyards of Quinta da Murta in 2011, a beautiful estate in Bucelas, just north of Lisbon. It is said to be the birthplace of the wonderfully fresh Arinto grape.

    Read the story →
  • Quinta da Vacariça

    Bairrada

    Quinta da Vacariça

    François Chasans worked for Fauchon in Paris, among others, and had his own wine shop. When he discovered the Baga grape, he fell in love at once and was convinced he could make great wine with it.

    Read the story →
  • Quinta das Bageiras

    Bairrada

    Quinta das Bageiras

    Frederico and his father Mário Sérgio are the third and fourth generations of the Nuno family in the north of Bairrada. On 16 hectares they make wines and espumantes with a pronounced character, with Baga in the leading role.

    Read the story →
  • Quinta do Mouro

    Alentejo

    Quinta do Mouro

    Miguel Louro bought the historic Quinta do Mouro near Estremoz in 1979, when it had no vineyard. The first harvest only came in 1994, and when it reached the market, it was immediately clear that Miguel does not make ordinary wine.

    Read the story →
  • Quinta do Vale Meão

    Douro

    Quinta do Vale Meão

    Vale Meão is regarded as the very top of the Douro. At the end of the 19th century the estate was the crowning achievement of Dona Antónia Ferreira, and her descendants still do her legacy proud today.

    Read the story →
  • Rui Reguinga

    Alentejo

    Rui Reguinga

    Rui Reguinga comes from a family of winemakers. He graduated as an oenologist in the late 1980s, made his first wines in the Alentejo straight away and soon built a strong reputation.

    Read the story →
  • S

    Lisboa

    Safado

    Emanuel Frutuoso started a small wine project with old vineyards near Cadaval in 2017, under the Safado label. He is the best friend of Rodrigo Filipe (Humus), with whom he also runs the Flui project.

    Read the story →
  • Soalheiro

    Vinho Verde

    Soalheiro

    In 1982 the Cerdeira family was the first to make quality wine from Alvarinho again. The vines João António Cerdeira planted in 1974 still supply the grapes for the top cuvée Primeiras Vinhas.

    Read the story →
  • Vitor Claro

    Alentejo

    Vitor Claro

    Vitor Claro trained as a chef and was drawn to wine through the kitchen, especially by the finesse of Burgundy. When he discovered an old vineyard in the north of the Alentejo in 2010, his new challenge was quickly found.

    Read the story →
  • Wine & Soul

    Douro

    Wine & Soul

    Wine & Soul began in 2001 as the life’s work of Sandra Tavares da Silva and Jorge Serôdio Borges, two winemakers who had just married. Their wines earned international recognition almost immediately.

    Read the story →
  • XXVI Talhas

    Alentejo

    XXVI Talhas

    Our first wine trip after the 2020 lockdown was an instant hit. Four friends revived a cellar of 26 old amphorae after 30 years of neglect and brought the tradition of amphora wine back to life.

    Read the story →