
Charme’s everyday Cabernet. Dry and firm, the sort of red that wants a plate in front of it.
Our updated selection is available in all three stores. Five reds, three whites and one rosé, on the table at the front of each shop.
Flat rate per case of six. Or collect free from any of the three stores.
Tap a bottle to see it bigger. Use the plus to build your order.

Charme’s everyday Cabernet. Dry and firm, the sort of red that wants a plate in front of it.

The Shiraz alongside it — rounder and darker than the Cabernet, with the pepper you expect from the grape.

Blackberry and violets on the nose, cedar spice behind it, and mouth-coating blackcurrant. Cabernet-led, with Merlot and Petit Verdot.

Cabernet at an everyday price. Firm and dry, and better with something on the plate than on its own.

The softest of the three reds here. Rounder and less gripping than the Cabernet, and the one to open when the table cannot agree.

South Africa’s own grape in its friendly form - smoky and juicy rather than big and serious.

The Cellar Selection Chenin, and the white we open most often behind the counter. Dry, fresh and made for drinking cold rather than keeping.

Unoaked, so it is all fruit and no vanilla. This is the Chardonnay for people who decided they did not like Chardonnay.

The 2025, straight off the press. Light, dry and quiet - the easiest white on this list to hand to somebody.

Carignan, Shiraz and Ruby Cabernet in one bottle, which is where the price comes from — a blend does not have a varietal name to live up to.

Malbec, still not a grape you see much of at this money. Dark and soft-centred.

Peppery and dark. The one to reach for when there is something smoky on the fire.

South Africa’s own grape, in the easy-drinking rather than the serious register.

The softest of the five reds here — rounder, less gripping, hard to argue with.

The one white in the range, bottled under Charles Lang & Daughter rather than & Sons. Dry and sharp, best straight out of the fridge.

Spice, mocha and dark berries on the nose. Full and rounded, with layers of blackberry, dark chocolate and sweet violet, finishing dry but fruity.

Hazendal’s Heritage red blend, sold without the label. The bottle is plain, the wine is not, and the empty front is the whole reason it is R70 instead of R160.

Cape Chenin Blanc, sold the same way — a plain bottle with no branding on the front. That is where the R67 comes off.

Red cherries and oak on the nose, juicy on the way in, dark fruit underneath and just enough grip at the end. Medium to full bodied. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and about 6% Shiraz.

Pale pomegranate pink with a gentle prickle of bubbles. Strawberry, litchi and Turkish delight, sweet at the front and clean and crisp at the end. All Moscato, and only 9% alcohol.
Add bottles below and tap Place order, or message us now and we will put it together for you. Orders in by Monday 24 August for these prices. Delivery orders placed by Wednesday 19 August go out the same week.
The Hazendal and the Chenin are both in the list above now, with their prices on them. This one we are not allowed to name at all, so it stays a club bottle.
We are not allowed to say whose it is. That is exactly why it is priced the way it is.
This one is not priced publicly. Message us and we will tell you what it is going for.
The updated selection is on the table in all three. Open whichever map app you use.