Casisano was born in 2015 in Montalcino from a project designed in 1997 by the Tommasi family, but it has not been able to find its ideal place for a long time. The estate in which the farm is located originally belonged to a Roman family who planted the first vineyards and built a cellar suitable for the vinification of grapes, then restored and enlarged by the latter in full respect of nature.

The estate located in the Ilcinese territory, however, is not an isolated project because it is the result of a broader vision that led the Tommasi family, well known wine producer in Valpolicella Classica since 1902, to expand by buying vineyards in five different regions of Italy (Veneto, Lombardy, Tuscany, Basilicata and Puglia).
The Casisano estate extends east of Montalcino for 53 hectares (twenty-two vineyards) and takes advantage of a perfect climate to ensure the correct maturation and health of the vines. The cultivation is exclusively of Sangiovese Grosso, used to obtain Brunello di Montalcino, Rosso di Montalcino and Sant’Antimo.

The vineyards are divided into ten parcels, different in terms of soil composition, climate and characteristics of the grapes planted. The harvest is done manually and involves the careful selection of grapes belonging to different parcels that are left to macerate and refine separately and then joined before the last phase of aging in bottle.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the Casisano winery located and in what part of Montalcino does it produce?

Casisano is located southeast of Montalcino, on a 53-hectare estate, of which 22 are under vine, split into ten plots differing in soil composition and climate. Cultivation is exclusively Sangiovese Grosso.

Who founded the Casisano winery? What group does it belong to?

Casisano was born in 2015 from a project already conceived in 1997 by the Tommasi family, a historic Classico Valpolicella producer since 1902. The estate originally belonged to a Roman family who planted the first vineyards; Casisano represents the Tommasi family's expansion into Montalcino, following similar projects in the Veneto, Lombardy, Basilicata and Puglia.

What wines does Casisano produce?

Production includes Brunello di Montalcino, Rosso di Montalcino and Sant'Antimo. Grapes from the different plots are hand-harvested, vinified and aged separately, blended only in the final stage before bottle aging.