August says goodbye almost without asking permission. Suddenly, schedules return, inboxes start filling up and the calendar regains that Tetris-like look we had managed to forget… Perhaps the problem isn’t the routine itself, but how we experience it.
What if we changed the rules a little? What if we also saved a Tuesday for a leisurely dinner with a glass of Juvé & Camps Milesimé Chardonnay?, a Wednesday to linger over the table while opening a Juvé & Camps Cinta Rosé, or a Thursday to open that bottle of Gran Tribut Joan Juvé we had been saving for “a special occasion”? Sometimes, all it takes is looking at ordinary days differently.
A ten-point guide to escaping the routine with Juvé & Camps
1 Call that friend and invite them to a Sparkling Brunch during the week.
2 Have you been invited to a plan you weren’t expecting? Say yes.
3 Pour yourself a glass and dedicate an hour just to yourself. What do you feel like doing?
4 How long have you been wanting to go to that restaurant? Book a table for today.
5 Organise a sparkling wine tasting at home.
6 Check the next astronomical event and enjoy it with a glass: a meteor shower, lunar eclipse…
7 Give a bottle of sparkling wine to someone you know deserves it and enjoy an afternoon together.
8 Forget about everything with a sunset in nature and a picnic accompanied by Juvé & Camps.
9 Check your city’s cultural listings and get tickets for the theatre or a concert.
10 Make up your mind to visit Juvé & Camps’ historic cellars in Sant Sadurní.
Choose a Corpinnat and discover the value of taking your time
In the world of wine, time is essential. Long-aged sparkling wines are the result of a winemaking process that understands that some things cannot be rushed: they need time, care and patience to develop their full complexity. This is also one of the values that define Corpinnat.
At Juvé & Camps, this commitment to quality and the land is reflected in a way of working based on rigour and high standards: hand harvesting, 100% organic viticulture and 100% of the winemaking carried out on the estate.
In addition, Corpinnat requires long ageing periods of more than 18 months, with at least one wine aged for more than 30 months and another for more than 60 months. Because taking the time with every bottle is also a way of respecting the wine, the landscape and everything that goes into it.
Perhaps changing the rules of the routine isn’t about making big changes. Perhaps it’s simply about giving ourselves permission to enjoy things a little more often.
