Gippsland › Latest news › Visit Gippsland
Dirty Three Wines: Passion for Gippsland's unique soils, single-vineyard Pinot Noir, and a vibrant Inverloch cellar door
Marcus Satchell and Lisa Sartori of Dirty Three Wines craft exceptional Gippsland wines, celebrating unique soils and single-vineyard Pinot Noir. Their Inverloch cellar door showcases local produce, live music, and community spirit.
Marcus Satchell and Lisa Sartori from Dirty Three Wines are passionate about dirt. They cherish the distinct soils of their vineyards and celebrate the subtle differences they impart to their wines and honor the symbolic "home soil" that unites Gippsland's emerging winegrowers.
Marcus Satchell and Lisa Sartori one of the business partners of Dirty Three Wines are passionate about dirt
Gippsland wine legacy
Dirty Three Wines started back in 2012 as a fun side project between three mates: Stuart Gregor, Cam McKenzie, and Marcus Satchell, all connected by a love of music, mirth, good food, and wine. The original 'dirty three' amicably went their separate ways in 2016, with Stu and Cam going on to build the moderately successful Four Pillars Gin (tongue planted firmly in cheek). Meanwhile, Marcus threw himself into shaping vines and making wines across Gippsland.
Like the alluvial gold of the Gippsland wine industry, you'll find Marcus' winemaking, vine-tending, or consulting influence building up wineries across the region, including the likes of Carrajung Estate, Gippsland Wine Co, and Waratah Hills.
In 2014, Marcus's wife and business partner Lisa Sartori joined the business. Lisa boldly stepped out of a career in banking and into the vineyard. Demonstrating skills that were wasted in balancing books, Lisa has been hands-on with everything from pruning and netting vines to driving tractors and skillfully leading a tasting. The name Dirty Three now pays homage to their three distinct single vineyards Pinot Noir and the differences the soil makes to the wine.
Dirty Three Wines' cellar door features Chardonnay, Blanc de Blancs, Sparkling Shiraz, Riesling, and Rose, but their standout is bold, expressive Pinot Noir
Inverloch's wine haven
Marcus and Lisa opened Dirty Three Wines' urban cellar door in a shed in the bustling seaside town of Inverloch in 2017. The cellar door reverberates with the hum of live music and a menu that reads like a who's who of Gippsland food and drink, think Sailors Grave, Burra Brewing, Loch Brewery & Distillery, Trulli's irresistible focaccias, and a selection of delicious Gippsland cheeses.
Dirty Three Wines' cellar door offers a celebrated range: Chardonnay, Blanc de Blancs, Sparkling Shiraz, Riesling, and Rose. But make no mistake, downright dirty and delicious Pinot Noir is the ace for these thriving South Gippsland winemakers.
Pictures from Visit Gippsland website.
Source: http://gippsland.com/
Published by: news@gippsland.com
Latest News
Wellington Shire celebrates Victorian Seniors Festival with free, low-cost events promoting health, wellbeing and social participation
Baw Baw Shire Council invites community to send feedback on Walhalla traffic and parking by 12 September 2025

Darren Chester strengthens partnership with Latrobe City Council to advocate for Gippsland priorities and future federal projects

Labor's $1M investment for Drouin Recreation Reserve upgrades will deliver new home ground advantage for the Hawks

Bass Coast celebrates innovation and resilience at 2025 Business Awards honouring local talent and community spirit

Allan Labor government ignores Gippsland's east, failing to deliver new rail services for Sale and Bairnsdale commuters

Danny O'Brien joins community celebrating completion of long-awaited new McLoughlins Beach jetty after years of campaign

Danny O'Brien urges Allan Labor government to fund long-overdue Mirboo North stadium rebuild for schools and community

Bass Coast Shire Council endorsed eight draft strategic plans, inviting community feedback to guide future priorities

David Littleproud criticises Labor diverting farmer hardship funds to address South Australia's algae bloom crisis
