Andrea Costanti of Conti Costanti
I consider the 2025 harvest to be one of the best I have ever had since 1983, the year of my first harvest under my full responsibility at Costanti. If I were to compare it to a past harvest, I would say 2019 or 2016, though we harvested a little earlier than these two great vintages. Winter was quite cold, spring rainy, but there was no frost. This meant that, even though there was a very unusual hot period between the end of June and the beginning of July, the vines did not suffer from drought. It rained in late August/early September, but then we had beautiful weather with daytime temperatures between 20°–25°C. It was also well ventilated and cool at night. We harvested between September 20 and 25.
The wines show excellent acidity and a low pH, with an ideal alcohol content between 13.8% and 14.3%. They have great structure, deep colors, and very fruity notes, with all the elegance that characterizes our terroir.
Lorenzo Ficini of Arillo in Terrabianca
The 2025 harvest is proving to be very promising. The grapes collected in Massa Marittima are showing a complex aromatic profile and balanced ripening, thanks to a warm yet well-ventilated summer. We haven’t started in Radda, as we are waiting for cooler nights that will encourage the development of aromas and the maturation of the skins — essential elements for producing elegant and long-lasting wines
Stefania Bussotti of Cignale
The 2025 harvest has just finished, and the grapes have produced results in line with expectations. We’re seeing grapes of the highest quality—healthy and perfectly ripe. Quantities are certainly lower compared to the previous year, and yields are limited given the characteristics of the berries, which are not particularly large this year. We hope and feel that this will be one the best in recent years.
Francesca Dal Cero of Tenuta Montecchiesi
Overall, a great harvest, with good aromatic concentration. The wines will be beautifully fresh and elegant.
Franco Bernabei of Monte Antico and Supremus
It was a mild winter, with some drops to below 0°C. The spring season began in mid-March with above-average temperatures, which caused early and uniform budbreak. Growth and development remained steady until fruit set. From mid-May until early June, we saw a lot of rain, ensuring water reserves for the entire season. The summer saw average temperatures, though it was marked by two heat peaks: the first at the end of June and the second between the second and third week of August. These were accompanied by significant nighttime temperature swings, reaching even below 18°C.
The phenological stages were a bit precocious due to early bud break, recovered during the dry season, allowing the harvest period to fall within the average, beginning in mid-September. Veraison started in the last week of July, though very slowly.
Summer saw 3–4 rainfall events between July and August, allowing photosynthetic activity to continue even during heat peaks.
Harvest saw a first phase with average temperatures between 15 and 20°C, followed by a second phase with below-average temperatures, allowing grapes to be picked at 8–10°C. By the end of August, the sugar content increase was average, indicating an excellent-quality harvest. Overall, the grapes developed good sugar ripeness, for potential alcohol levels of 13.5–14.5%, along with excellent phenolic maturity.
This suggests a vintage of excellent quality, also in terms of organoleptic and aromatic profile.