The Wine
When we tasted a lineup of samples from the Loire back in 2021, there was one that stood out. It had all the classiness of a French Sauvignon, but with an abundance of tropical fruits that burst from the glass, like its Kiwi counterparts. Pairs perfectly with goat's cheese and great company.
It's no wonder this has been our most popular wine. We've sold out of it 6 times and counting…
The Design
The Toile de Jouy pattern that inspired this design is as quintessentially French as baguettes and Breton stripes. Its images of rural life are filled with people, music and laughter.
The Winemaker
Pierre-Jean has some serious winemaking pedigree. He’s the fourth-generation winemaker at his family Chateau in the Loire. But if you think that means he’s a traditionalist, think again!
"I draw upon the learnings from the past to make the best possible wine, but I also want to break free of the ‘golden prison’ of winemaking bureaucracy. To me, a great glass of wine is an empty one.
Explore our other wines
View allFAQs
It’s up to you. You don’t need to pour into a glass, so cans are perfect for enjoying wine on the go. But if you do have a nice glass to hand, you’ll get a bit more on the nose (a fancy way of saying, you’ll be able to smell more of the nice fruit and florals). No judgement from us either way!
We’re here to show that putting wine in a can doesn’t have to mean a compromise on quality. Cans actually protect wine from light and oxygen, meaning the liquid inside can stay fresh for around 12 months. And as always, we work with a team of experts to make sure every glass of Laylo is super fresh.
Yes! All our wines are chosen by a Master of Wine and the wine in our cans is no exception. The liquid in our cans is exactly the same as our boxes, so you can be reassured that you’re sipping on a quality wine, whatever the format.
One of the great things about aluminium is that it’s endlessly recyclable so pop any empty cans straight in your home recycling bin. A study by Finnish company Alko showed that canned wine production generates 70% less carbon than glass bottles (per litre of wine), making it a sustainable choice.