Kartli & Kakheti

Georgia

Where wine comes home.

The vineyards of Kakheti, Georgia

The Georgia chapterTwo distinctive houses

Where wine
comes home.

A landscape of native grapes, generous tables and remarkable winemaking traditions. Our Georgian collection brings together a royal estate in Kartli and an adventurous wine house in Kakheti.

Château Mukhrani and Georgian Wines & Spirits offer two complementary perspectives on Georgia. Discover the character of Kartli’s estate-grown varieties, then travel east to the vineyards of Kakheti. From expressive wines to traditional grape spirit, the journey is shaped by the land and the people who work it.

Indigenous grape varietiesEstate & qvevri winesChacha & hospitality

A culture made for sharing.

From Kartli to Kakheti, wine belongs to a wider Georgian story of hospitality, harvest and a generous table. Discover the customs and flavours around our two Georgian houses.

Explore Georgia pairings

Adjarian khachapuri, a Georgian cheese-filled bread with egg — Rorschach11 · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Cropped

The table is a gathering place

Khachapuri, Georgia’s family of cheese-filled breads, is one familiar introduction. A supra brings many dishes together: vegetables and herbs, walnut preparations, grilled meats and khinkali dumplings. It is a shared occasion, shaped by conversation and the welcome extended to guests.

An early Georgian clay wine vessel displayed in the National Museum in Tbilisi — Carole Raddato · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Cropped

Clay, grapes and a living tradition

Qvevri are large earthenware vessels used in Georgian winemaking, traditionally buried in the ground. The craft links the vineyard to the cellar and the table. It remains one route into Georgian wine, alongside the estate and contemporary styles represented in the collection.

A little closer
to the place.

The supra and the tamada+

A supra is a Georgian feast led by a tamada, or toastmaster. Toasts give the gathering its rhythm, connecting people through stories, remembrance and hospitality. The emphasis is on the shared occasion.

Harvest has its own name+

Rtveli is the grape harvest and a time for family and community to come together. The work among the vines often leads into food, company and a celebration of the season.

Two regions, two houses+

Château Mukhrani introduces Kartli through its estate and native varieties. Georgian Wines & Spirits adds Kakheti, Tamada, Vismino and chacha. Compare the individual grapes, vessels and styles without treating all Georgian wine as one expression.

Explore the local culture+

Georgian supra and food culture Qvevri winemaking Rtveli harvest traditions