Azienda Agricola Mombisaggio

We are three siblings – Camilla, Giovanni, and Federico – aged between 33 and 36. Our company was born from the desire to envision a different future by enhancing what we already had: our land, our vineyards, and our family heritage.

We are based in Mombisaggio, a small hamlet of Tortona, in the Colli Tortonesi area of Piedmont. This territory is geologically defined by the so-called “Mombisaggio formation,” composed of marly and clayey limestones exceptionally rich in marine fossils. The presence of fossilized shells and marine sediments testifies to an ancient seabed and gives the soils a distinctive white color, resulting from the complete oxidation of organic matter.This fossil-rich substratum plays a fundamental role in defining the character of our wines, contributing to structural depth, marked minerality, and distinctive salinity, key elements of the Colli Tortonesi identity.

Over the years, we have recovered and brought back to life our family’s old vineyards, as well as our grandparents’ house, which today hosts a small bed and breakfast. These are our roots and remain at the heart of everything we do.

We cultivate native grape varieties of the Colli Tortonesi: Timorasso, Barbera, Dolcetto, and Moscato. Our vineyards are managed without herbicides or chemical fertilizers, following principles of environmental sustainability and soil vitality.

In the winery, we work exclusively with spontaneous fermentations, using indigenous yeasts and, since 2023, without the addition of sulfites at any stage. Our wines are neither filtered nor clarified, preserving their authenticity and full expressive potential.

Our philosophy combines respect for tradition with a spirit of innovation and independent decision-making. We value free choices in both vineyard and cellar, guided not by trends but by the character of each vintage and the identity of our land. This approach allows us to create authentic, terroir-driven wines that express the unique geological heritage of Mombisaggio and the Colli Tortonesi.