Old Coach Road
Old Coach Road Nelson Sauvignon Blanc Bagnum
Old Coach Road Nelson Sauvignon Blanc Bagnum
The Old Coach Road Nelson Sauvignon Blanc Bagnum is compact and easy to carry, it's lightweight and offers great portability for wherever you are. Best enjoyed slightly chilled. Brilliant for nibbles on the lawn or alfresco dining - round the camp fire, down at the beach or under the stars to celebrate a hard days hiking. A juicy Sauvignon Blanc!
- Wine stays fresh for up to 30 days after opening
- 1.5 litres
- Convenient spout for easy pouring and reclosure
- 95% lighter packaging weight
- Resistant to breakage
- Lower thermal mass than glass for faster, more efficient chilling
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Awards
Awards
93 Points (5 Stars) Sam Kim, Wine Orbit, August 2026 93 Points (Silver) New World Wine Awards 2026 92 Points (Silver) The New Zealand International Wine Show 2026 89 Points Cameron Douglas MS, September 2026
Wine Analysis
Wine Analysis
Vineyard: Seifried Brightwater & Rabbit Island vineyards
Date of Harvest: Mid-late March 2026
pH of Wine: 3.15
T.A of Wine: 6.2g/L
Residual Sugar of Wine: 2.8g/L
Alcohol: 12.5%
Suitable for Vegetarians and Vegans: Yes
The Vineyard
The Vineyard
Our Brightwater vineyard lies about 15km from the coast and is nestled under the Richmond Ranges on the southern end of the Waimea Plains. The soil is a combination of rocks and river boulders, which is hard on farm equipment but vital for holding the warmth of Nelson’s sun and ripening grapes. Low nutrient and water levels in the vineyard help to restrict plant vigour, producing fruit with lively, concentrated flavour. To further enhance aromatics, we remove leaves to allow light penetration and air movement around the fruiting zone.
Our Rabbit Island vineyard is situated on a wide river flat, about 1.5km from the sea, which helps moderate temperatures. The soil is gravelly sandy loam, which marks the sites of Māori kūmara (sweet potato) beds prior to European settlement in the early 1800s. The Māori transferred and spread fine gravel and sand over the land to provide suitable soils for their kūmara plantings. Scrub was burned to give ash and charcoal, which increased soil fertility and characteristic topsoil. This fertility is now considerably reduced due to modern farming. The soils are, however, very sandy and free-draining. The water table is relatively high, ensuring adequate underground water.
Winemaker's Notes
Winemaker's Notes
In the vineyard, leaves were removed from around the fruiting zone to allow light penetration and air movement
around the ripening bunches. Parcels of fruit were picked when flavours, sugars and grape acids were nicely in
balance, giving fruit with intensely varietal flavours and a fresh, lasting acidity.

Made for Kiwi summer. Beach days, afternoons on the boat, biking to the perfect picnic spot, in the chilly bin for your camping trip or simply relaxing by the pool - take it with you without the hassle of a fragile glass bottle.