You are here: Home » Food »

Spring Wine Tasting

February 4, 2010 11:27 am Article by Harry Lytton

To celebrate the arrival of Spring, Arbuturian readers are invited to an exclusive wine tasting evening at the Covent Garden Dental Spa, Thursday 18th March from 7pm onwards. Yes, that’s right – a wine tasting event at a dental spa – there’s a first time for everything. However, this is no ordinary dental practice as you shall see, and the tasting event is being hosted by our very own Laura Lindsay, she of Red White or Pink, the boutique wine merchant.

BubblyLaura says, “It is time to leave those winter reds behind. Join us and our local Covent Gardeners on Thursday 18 March 2010 for a classic wine tasting experience. You will be greeted with a glass of champagne and will learn to distinguish classic grapes through tasting with cheese and biscuits to match. You will broaden your palate while exploring fine wines from around the world with this fantastic wine tasting experience.“

To add a touch of art to the evening, they have two art pieces on display, by David Alexander and Matt Barnett. David Alexander’s photographs and images “evoke the unseen subtlety in nature by showing nature’s beauty through the simple power of black and white images.” Matt Barnett’s pieces “attempt to separate the individuals’ body and dominant emotion from their persona.” Find out more on the night…

This is an exclusive invite-only occasion. To attend, please RSVP to champagne@coventgardendentalspa.co.uk.

Event Address: Covent Garden Dental Spa, 68a Neal Street, Covent Garden, London WC2H 9PA. Website.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE:TwitterTwitter FacebookFacebook DeliciousDelicious DiggDigg StumbleuponStumble RedditReddit
TAGS:

Make a Remark


In Other Matters...

  • WIE not WI

    WIE not WI

    If you didn’t already know, Thursday 8th March 2012 is International Women’s Day. What more fitting occasion, then, to host the first UK Women: Inspiration and Enterprise Symposium, a gathering of some of the world’s most prominent women in politics, business and the arts to lead a series of discussions,...

    Read more →
  • Pasqua and the Brain

    Pasqua and the Brain

    My little sister ‘does the brain’. This is what a lot of people will tell you. In reality she is not particularly little (she is in fact a fully grown 23 years of age) and what they really mean by ‘the brain’ is that she studied Neuroscience at university. These days all things inter- and extra-cranial...

    Read more →
  • Drinking with Shakespeare

    Drinking with Shakespeare

    Skimming through the FT’s roundup of 2011, its lowest points were made no less dreary by their depiction through illustrated Greek tragedy. I’m sure no one is under the illusion that 2012 (at least the beginning of it) is off to a blinding start – John Cusack might argue that it looks ultimately...

    Read more →
  • Dead Man’s Patterns

    Dead Man’s Patterns

    London and New York design agency Sheridan & Co. are to host a series of creative shows in their London space this year, the first of which showcases the work of Hormazd Narielwalla, and will take place during London Fashion Week this month. The exhibition, entitled Dead Man’s Patterns, Memento...

    Read more →
  • Murder on the Nile

    Murder on the Nile

    The latest production from The Agatha Christie Theatre Company was first adapted from Christie’s novel Death on the Nile (1937) and performed as a stage production Hidden Horizon in 1944 before opening in the West End and Broadway as Murder on the Nile in 1946. Simon Scullion deserves special mention...

    Read more →
  • Enter the Innerplace

    Enter the Innerplace

    Who doesn’t love the idea of having privileged access to exclusive parties, restaurants and shows? Innerplace is a private concierge service which uses vast knowledge and experience of London life, helped along by a rather extensive contacts book, to arrange unique experiences for members. As you’re...

    Read more →
  • Reading Trends

    Reading Trends

    The debate over the e-book or the ‘p-book’ (the latter being a term that makes me cringe), is the contentious issue in many a publishing circle. How are these reading trends evolving and can the two coexist happily? I don’t think it is quite that simple; different reading material will...

    Read more →
  • The Madness of George III

    The Madness of George III

    This tremendous Theatre Royal Bath production of Alan Bennett’s play is directed by the great Christopher Luscombe. King George III, in a spellbinding performance by David Haig, is beginning to display increasing signs of insanity, above and beyond his usual eccentricities. It is now believed the king...

    Read more →