A breezy, 'all-in' kinda wine that serves as an approximation of Fabio's overall style. Named after the chameleon as the blend changes every year - it is a mix of everything to be found in the cellar. Fruity, fun and delicious, with unmistakable notes of salty red cherries, some great texture from the skin-contact elements and it just goes down so so easily. Sicilian sunshine from start to finish. Find out more.

A very light red, or a deep rosado depending on your inclination, this is an unusual Spanish wine made from an obscure grape named Girò. It is native to Alicante, but has also found its way over to Sardinia, where it is more prevalent. This is a very modern take on an ancient varietal. Find out more.

Sunset pink and flavoured delicately with sour cherries, blood orange and herbs. The bittersweet flavours here offer plenty of refreshment and intrigue. Find out more.

Delicious, juicy Austrian rosé made in the easy-to-love glouglou style. A combination of Blauer Portugieser and Zweigelt, it dials up the tart black and red hedgerow berry fruit, with some minerals and spice in there too. Find out more.

An enchanting wine which lies somewhere in-between the light red & dark rosato world. Light, bright and mineral driven with notes of ripe raspberries and stone fruits which burst on the palate, sitting alongside a bitter, herbal edge and a bloody streak of minerality. Find out more.

As the name would suggest, this is an easy-drinking fruit-bomb red, made with Garnacha & Merlot and bottled with a little sugar remaining. This gives the cherry and watermelon notes a candied quality and a bit of a spritz without being properly sparkling. Great fun. Find out more.

Wine from this remote island always has a magical quality, this is no exception. A translucent rosato that dazzles with notes of pomegranate and bitter blood orange. Find out more.

A rosado made from the white grape Macabeu? Si, si! The truth is that the skins from a pressing of Garnacha and Syrah have found their way into the tank and, a little bit like swishing a paintbrush around in water, their red pigment has seeped into the wine in the most delicate way. Find out more.