WINE
MUSEUM
OUR COLLECTION OF
INSTRUMENTS
All the items on display have undergone restoration applying very precise methods just as in the restoration of artworks.
These objects stopped being used in the 1950s.
REDISCOVER HOW
IT WAS DONE
There are explanations not only of the detailed functioning of the various tools, but above all how they were inserted into the activities of the household, who were the main figures active in those jobs, to link that life more closely with the way we live now.
In an era in which agriculture seems to have lost its sense of direction, crushed between vast issues like climate change or the soil losing vitality, globalisation of the market, scientific research heading more in the direction of major industry than safeguarding the environment and human existence, a small business like Tessari hopes, with this initiative, to call our attention back to the earliest human activity: cultivating the land as a source of nourishment and not as a way to get rich.
COURTYARD
CELLAR
100 PIECES
BARREL CELLAR
5 SALE
KITCHEN
100 YEARS OF HISTORY
GRANARY
PICAI SYSTEM
This is a system, locally called “a picai”, for drying grapes vertically for liqueur wine.
The “picai” consist of string ties onto which the bunches of selected grapes are attached to be dried in full exposure to the air.
ARELE SYSTEM
This system for drying grapes uses beds of reed mats on which the bunches of grapes are spread for drying horizontally exposed to the air.
“It is not enough to look, you have to look
with eyes that want to see
and that believe in what they see.”