Majestic
SEARCH close-mobile-search-button
Order in the next HOURS MINUTES  for NEXT DAY delivery  on FREE NEXT DAY AND NOMINATED DAY DELIVERY WHEN YOU SPEND £200 OR MORE AND SELECT NOMINATED DAY AT CHECKOUTFREE STANDARD DELIVERY WHEN YOU SPEND £99 OR MORE

Discover the biggest wine trends of 2025

Discover the biggest wine trends of 2025


Category:Majestic Guides

Discover the biggest wine trends of 2025


What do we think will be new, exciting or trending in wine this year? Here are some of our top predictions from organic, to orange and Côtes de Provence white. Hop on the bandwagon and see what all the fuss is about.



In 2024 we saw an increase in customers looking for orange wines, and have added some outstanding options to our range. We also already stock more organic wines than any other major retailer, and with a conscious shift towards sustainable drinking in the last few years, we know it's going to be a hot topic for 2025. Join us in setting our sights to the year ahead and having a look at what will be the latest in new, intriguing and popular wine styles.

Organic wines

For both newcomers and seasoned aficionados, a growing movement in the wine world demands attention – organic wines. The number of organic wines produced is higher than ever, and more and more producers are following the trend. Organic wine is wine made from grapes that have been grown using organic farming practices, which means that the grapes are cultivated without the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, or genetically modified organisms (GMOs). The principles behind organic wine production are similar to those of organic farming in general, focusing on sustainability, environmental stewardship, and the avoidance of added chemicals. Here are some of our current favourites in the world of organic and sustainable wine.

For fans of rosé the Peyrassol ‘Les Commandeurs’ Organic Rosé is a great choice. Established in the 13th century by the Knights Templar, Peyrassol now makes some of the finest rosé in Provence. This is their second wine – and their bestselling rosé globally. It’s a true reflection of the estate’s commitment to quality, which sees them select the best grapes, from the best vineyards,  to craft their signature style. If you like Gavi the La Raia 'Il Borgo' Organic wine is grown in a rural Italian paradise. Vines grow between orchards, elderflower and acacia trees, all teeming with wildlife. This beautiful landscape sets the scene for the Rossi Cairo family’s biodynamic winemaking, which brings purity to all of their wines.

Although Albariño is a grape native to Rías Baixas, it thrives in the D.O. Costers del Segre. None more than the Raimat Albariño, Costers del Segre, hailing from Saira, a wonderful paradise for birds and the inspiration behind this wine. In Saira the huge nests of storks are visible on all tall buildings, in honour of which the winery has used the name of the village and symbol of the stork. What’s more, the vineyards below them are completely sustainable.

To find organic certified wines at Majestic, look out for the leaf symbol online and in our monthly magazine.




Sustainability

Although not organic, Balfour is one of England's top wine producers and known for their sustainability efforts. It was founded by Richard and Leslie in 2002 and creates some of England's best wines, including the fantastic Balfour '1503' Albariño. They are founding members of Sustainable Wines of Great Britain, managing their 400-acre Kent estate with a focus on wildlife and rewilding.


Orange wine

Orange wine, also referred to as skin contact or macerated wine, is a type of white wine made by maintaining grape-skin and seed contact throughout much of the winemaking process. The finished product has an orange hue and a delicious texture. The different orange tones develop from the amount of time the juice sits with its skins, from several years in ancient clay to a matter of hours in stainless steel. 

The first traces of orange wine come from Georgia and originate from ancient winemaking practices, dating as far back as 5,000 years. Originally, orange wines were fermented in large buried earthenware amphorae, closed with flagstones and sealed with beeswax with absolutely nothing added to it. Ancient techniques, as well as modern offshoots, have experienced a resurgence in multiple regions. Nowadays orange wine is made globally from Italy to Slovenia to South Africa.

A fantastic place to start with orange  wine is the Gérard Bertrand 'Orange Gold'. It’s produced using the ancestral winemaking method where the white grapes are vinified and fermented in whole clusters. This maceration with stalks and skins brings a remarkable orange colour with golden reflections and singular tannins.


Provence Blanc

You've probably heard of Provence rosé, but this stunning region is also producing excellent white wines from local grape varieties such as Vermentino (known locally as Rolle), Grenache Blanc, Bourboulenc and more.

Our buyers have been sourcing the best so you can find a new favourite. The Château Minuty 'M de Minuty' Blanc is a must try. A crisp, luminescent white from the renowned Château Minuty, founded in 1936. Their stylish and fresh approach provides the gold standard of Provence and this wine is no different. Wonderfully versatile, it makes a great pairing for all kinds of aperitifs and fresh salads.


Low and no alcohol

We’re also very excited to be  introducing an exciting new partnership with social impact organisation Club Soda, with the goal of providing the absolute best available non-alcoholic offerings. With a clear increase in demand for these options in recent years, teaming up with Club Soda means bringing on board their unparalleled knowledge and expertise. Their founder, Laura Willoughby MBE, is the UK’s foremost expert in the topic, whose years of activism and campaigning continue to bolster the non-alcoholic category. She has spent the last 10 years seeking out the best tasting low and alcohol-free drinks and we can’t wait to share them with you!
To find out more about our partnership.





With plenty to look forward to in 2025, why not start the new year by exploring something different and picking up something you’ve never tried before. With these top trends you’re bound to be ahead of the curve and might find a new favourite along the way. 


Be prepared for 2025


BROWSE OUR RANGE