The Experiment

Sea-Aged Wine

Pre-Order Deposit 60 Above & 60 Below Prestige Pack

Pre-Order Deposit 60 Above & 60 Below Prestige Pack

Sale price£50.00Above - 11.5% ABV, Below TBA

Exton Park proudly presents the 60 Above and 60 Below Prestige Pack, the second in our series of cellar-aged and sea-aged English sparkling wines. Secure your pack for a £50 deposit.

We are delighted to launch these remarkable siblings and to invite wine lovers to be part of this magical adventure. This is possibly the most exciting release of English wines yet!

Corinne seely

Head Winemaker

The 1840 Shipwreck

In 2010, an incredible discovery emerged from the depths of the Baltic Sea. A treasure trove of Champagne was reclaimed from an 1840 shipwreck that was perfectly preserved with an astonishing palate. Sparking the curiosity of sparkling winemakers across the globe, the journey of sea-aged wine began.

The Rise of Sea-Ageing

Since then, a small number of Champagne houses have been on a quest to unravel the mysteries of the deep. Keen to replicate the conditions of the shipwreck, underwater cellars were created to test how the constant motion of the water could impact the development of the wine.

Our Unique Voyage

With a greater level of freedom than Champagne, Exton Park has ventured even further into the realm of experimentation. While Champagne must be disgorged before submersion, our wines were still on lees, something that has never been explored before. And so, a new and exciting chapter in the story of sea-ageing begins.

Underwater Cellar

In collaboration with underwater cellar specialists, we aged our wine 60 metres below sea-level off the coast of Brittany, France. Here, there is complete darkness and a constant temperature which replicates the meticulous conditions of our wine cellar.

Making Waves

The key difference in this underwater location is the perpetual movement of the waves on the bottles. Cages have a special patented design to protect their contents whilst also allowing a small amount of movement. This would be very challenging to replicate in the confines of a traditional cellar.