Storm Point
Swartland
The mid-15th century marked the beginning of the age of exploration. Seafaring expeditions in search of riches of the East and West ignited a battle of first claims. The Spanish and Portuguese were the most active during this time. It was the edict of Price Henry the Navigator and later King John II of Portugal that led to the discovery of the sea route to the bounty of spices and silk of India by way of the rounding of the Cape of Good Hope of present-day South Africa. The Portuguese aptly named this southerly point – Cabo das Tormentas – or “Cape of Storms.” Fast-forward more than 400 years and this wild frontier continues to amaze and implore understanding. Winemakers from around the world have flocked to South Africa for its old vines, untapped potential and immense opportunity. Storm Point represents the ideal that good things come to those who wait. It was 400 years in the making and the right formula of timing, people and nature which helped to create wines meant for all. Wines that define the core of South African wines: purity, texture and concentrated elegance.
Wines

Chenin Blanc
This wine hails from multiple gnarly, bush vine sites in the Swartland on gentle sloping granitic, Sandy soil soils. These soils serve as the life force for the wine and are predominantly between 20-30 years old. six months in stainless-steel.

Red Blend
The unruly landscape and intense growing season of the Swartland is the bedrock for this wine. Syrah serves as the canvas for the wine with Cinsaut providing bright red fruit flavors and Carignan painting the deeper colors. 9 months between 60% neutral barriques and 40% stainless-steel.
People

Mick Craven
Originally from Australia Mick staring his winemaking career in in Sonoma, California, where he met his wife, before both moving to Jeanine's hometown of Stellenbosch, South Africa in 2011.