We source only the finest grapes from sustainable and organic farms, custom-crushing them on a boutique estate located at the foot of the scenic Simonsig Mountain Range in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Our wines capture the essence of this renowned region, reflecting its unique terroir in every bottle.
As a family-owned brand founded by Moira Henkel, we take pride in producing premium boutique wines that reflect the diversity and richness of South Africa. Whether you’re a seasoned wine enthusiast or discovering South African wines for the first time, each bottle from House of Henkel is crafted with care, passion, and tradition, offering a taste of excellence in every sip.
Explore our curated collection of handcrafted wines, where heritage meets innovation. From crisp whites to bold reds, House of Henkel offers an authentic South African wine experience, bringing the flavors of our family estate to your table.
A harmonious rosé, with crunchy acidity well-meshed to the lacy mousse and minerally, smoke- and stone-laced underpinning
The Perfect Pairings for Wine with Salad
Curious on how to pair your favorite salads with wine? Look no further: here’s a peek into some fun pairings for the “I don’t feel like cooking, let’s have a salad” nights.
Six Rare Red Wine Grapes You Deserve to Know About
Take a peek at some of the oldest wineries around the world. These working relics show how wine has been with us and will continue to be with us for the next millennia.
The Fine Wine Business Celebrates Diversity
Take a peek at some of the oldest wineries around the world. These working relics show how wine has been with us and will continue to be with us for the next millennia.
Leveling Up Wine Learning Resources
For eight years, a collaborative group of winemakers, scientists, growers and industry organisations have been keenly investigating which phylloxera-resistant grapevine rootstock performs best for Mornington Peninsula Pinot Noir.
Top Easy Wine Dinners From Basic Kitchen Staples
Everyone has their own taste preferences, and some of us prefer to avoid wines with high tannins. Tannins occur naturally in plants and in wine grapes.
Top Champagne Wineries Break The Mold in Bordeaux
Thanks to Emperor Napoleon and his infamous Grand Cru Classification of 1855, traditional winemaking methods have been upheld to ensure the quality and reputation of Bordeaux wines.
