Series 3:

Bordex Wine Racks
Cape d’Estaing
Dudley Partners Wines
The Barossa Cheese Factory
Kangaroo Island
2 Birds and A Squid
Williams Springs Road
Island Pure
Binnorie Dairy
Clare Organic
Banrock Station

Series 2:

Wine Australia
The art of blending
Screw Caps
Hills on Hutt
Houghton Label Story
Heinrich Cooperage
Philip White
Udder Delights
Willabrand Figs
Amcor Glass
Bird in Hand
Foods from the Edge

Series 1:

Ed Carr, BRL Hardy
Banrock Station
Bottle Magic
Hardy's History
Stonehaven
Mclaren Vale Visitor Centre
Salinity
Wine Literature
National Wine Centre Interview
National Wine Centre

Richard Stafford - Banrock Station

Banrock StationBanrock Station is an exemplary example of an innovative cellar door that truly reflects the brand. Australian architect, Richard Stafford, is the brain behind some of Australia's icon cellar doors including Barossa Valley Estate.

Richard has first hand experience working in a cellar door, through his wife Tania, whose family owns the renowned Barossa winery, Bethany Wines. Richard understands what attracts visitors and how to provide an experience that makes them want to stay longer.

A winery's cellar door is far more than a place to taste wine. It needs to represent and express the respective wine brand's distinctive position in the market and be evocative and enticing to the consumer. To make this tangible expression happen, you need a talented architect.

In the case of Banrock Station great efforts were made to make the cellar door environmentally friendly and energy efficient. Materials such as rammed earth walls and natural timbers were used so the building would reflect its surrounds and weather harmoniously with the environment.

Active and passive energy solutions were incorporated. Solar panels and the recycling of grey water were used to keep energy waste to a minimum. High level windows that can be opened help vent the building naturally, and the rammed earth wall faces west to help store heat from the sun.

Banrock Station is about preserving the environment, and the cellar door clearly reflects this intention.

 

 

 

 

 

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