Casa Ferrante Rosso di Collina 2023
Sangiovese · TuscanySangiovese with the corners sanded off. Cherry, a little dust, no oak to speak of. Weeknight pasta, or no pasta at all.
$19Ines Marchetti spent eleven years running restaurant wine lists where a glass of something great cost what a bottle should. In 2021 she bought the Lantern Street Savings and Loan, shelved the teller line, and started pouring on Fridays.

The picks change every Monday. Everything here is under fifty dollars, and every one of them is open on the counter Friday so you can taste before you commit.
Sangiovese with the corners sanded off. Cherry, a little dust, no oak to speak of. Weeknight pasta, or no pasta at all.
$19Bone dry, wet slate and green apple, eleven and a half percent. The bottle that converts people who say they don't like Riesling.
$24Raspberry and pencil shavings, tannin like a good handshake. Twenty minutes in the fridge, then anything with herbs on it.
$28Seventy-year-old vines, concrete tanks, all fruit. The house red in at least four staff members' houses, which is not a coincidence.
$17Cloudy, gently fizzy, a bit wild in the best way. Open it outside, with something salty, before anyone has finished saying hello.
$26Proper Bordeaux with a decade on it. Cedar, cassis, a Sunday roast in the oven. Give it an hour in a decanter. We would say that.
$42Ines picks from the nine hundred. You get bottles you would not have found on your own, a note on each that says what it is and what to open it with, and a standing excuse to come in.
Pick up from the first Friday of the month, or we deliver. Skip any month by replying to the email. Cancel the same way. There is no phone tree.
Walk in, no ticket. The price covers six pours and whatever Ines feels like saying about them. Club members taste free, and anything from the flight is 10% off that night.

The tasting table is the old branch manager's desk. Twelve stools, first come. If you want a seat on a rainy Friday, come at five.
Order by three and it is at your door by seven. Call or text the shop with what you want, or just say "two whites for a fish dinner" and let us sort it. Forty-dollar minimum, six-dollar fee, free over seventy-five, and always free for the club.
Someone over 21 has to answer the door. We bring a card reader, so nobody has to find cash.
Nobody walks in wanting "the Loire." They walk in wanting something for Tuesday, or for a birthday, or to put away for a while. So the shelves are arranged around the question you actually have, and the region is on the tag where it belongs.
The biggest wall. Two hundred bottles between fourteen and twenty-five dollars that are good enough to notice and cheap enough not to. Refilled Monday morning, argued over Monday afternoon.
Bottles with a story you can tell at the table. Thirty to sixty dollars, sorted by what you are cooking: oysters at the left end, short ribs at the right.
The vault, literally. The old safe holds a few hundred bottles that improve with patience, at cellar temperature, behind a door that weighs four tons. Ask and we will open it.


Ines ran the floor at two restaurants you have heard of and the wine program at a third that had more Burgundy than sense. She loved the wine and stopped loving the markup. Decant is the shop she wanted to walk into on a day off: nine hundred bottles, most under thirty dollars, every one of them something she would pour for a friend, and a person behind the counter who will tell you the truth about the expensive one.
She still tastes every bottle before it goes on the shelf. Yes, all of them. It is a slower way to run a wine shop and the only way she knows.
InesA wine list is a test. A wine shop should be a conversation.
14 Lantern Street
Port Ellery
Open in Maps
The building with the columns. Parking behind, through the old drive-through lane.
Call or text (555) 555-0147
or write to hello@decant.example
Looking for a specific bottle? Send a photo of the label. We will either have it or know who does.