Oxford Wine Company
The Oxford Wine Company
The Oxford Wine Company is the sole supplier to the Gazette & Herald Wine Club.
It was recently listed as one of the top five independent wine merchants in the UK by the Daily Telegraph and has secured a number of accolades and awards for its exceptional wine list and service. It was recently a finalist in Off-Licence News Magazine’s Wine Warehouse of the Year award. Wine Magazine rated its South African wine list in the UK’s top six, while the Oxford Wine Company was a recent runner-up in the International Wine Challenge’s Regional Wine Merchant of the Year award.
The original Oxford Wine Company was founded in 1840 and traded from 125, High Street, Oxford until 1914. The name was revived in the early 1990s by Ted Sandbach, metamorphosing from The Oxford Hamper Company through The Oxford Wine And Hamper Company and finally to The Oxford Wine Company in the spring of 1992.
Ted Sandbach (left) with John Stimpfig
The company has a large warehouse which is open to the public for case or single-bottle purchases. In addition, the company operates a thriving wholesale business in the Thames Valley corridor, although wine can be delivered throughout the UK.
The Oxford Wine Company is one of the largest independent wine retail and wholesale companies in the U.K. with a stunning range of wine from just over £3 to more than £500 a bottle. Over 1500 wines and spirits are stocked and the company also specialises in vintage Armagnac, as well as listing in excess of 150 malt whiskies. The warehouse, at Standlake, near Witney, has extensive storage capacity and houses the company’s head office and distribution centre.
Uniquely, beneath the building, there are three "caves" which provide perfect conditions for the storage of wine. One of these has been converted into a tasting and function room, which allows the company to entertain in a more authentic fashion.
The Oxford Wine Company holds tastings and dinners and organises Call My Wine Bluff evenings.
The company sources the majority of its wines direct, thus cutting out the middlemen, often dealing with small, quality suppliers whose products will not be found on the High Street. The list is truly cosmopolitan and incorporates all the major wine producing countries of the world.
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