Treasury Wine Estates’ cover photo
Treasury Wine Estates

Treasury Wine Estates

Beverage Manufacturing

Melbourne, Victoria 118,028 followers

A global leader in wine.

About us

At Treasury Wine Estates (TWE) we have a great passion for wine. Everything we do at TWE is dedicated to realising our vision of becoming the world's most desirable luxury wine company – known for the experiences we create for our consumers, customers, partners, suppliers and our people. We're led every day by our purpose, Boldly Cultivating. We're boldly cultivating value through our brands, wine, people and environment for enriched and joyful communities.   We're structured as a portfolio-led business with three key divisions – Penfolds, Treasury Collective and Treasury Americas – supported by centralised business, supply and corporate functions. With over 10,000 hectares of vineyards, 70-plus wine brands and over 2,600 team members, we bring together some of the most popular and collected wines from Australia, California, Italy, France and New Zealand. Our treasured brands include Penfolds, DAOU, Beringer, Pepperjack, Stags' Leap, Squealing Pig, Beaulieu Vineyard, Sterling Vineyards, 19 Crimes, Drop of Sunshine and Wynns Coonawarra Estate. It's no wonder our people enjoy exciting and diverse career opportunities! As one of the most celebrated wine companies in the world, we recognise our role in promoting the responsible consumption of alcohol. To follow us, you must be of legal drinking age in your country of residence. In the interest of everyone’s enjoyment of TWE’s social media channels, we ask that you adhere to our house rules: https://www.tweglobal.com/terms-of-use Remember to always enjoy our wines responsibly.

Website
http://www.tweglobal.com/
Industry
Beverage Manufacturing
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
Melbourne, Victoria
Type
Public Company
Specialties
FMCG, Consumer Goods, Wine, Global Career Opportunities, ASX listed company, Liquor, and Beverage

Locations

Employees at Treasury Wine Estates

Updates

  • Luxury belongs courtside 🎾 DAOU Vineyards brought world-class wine and its famed hospitality courtside as Official Wine Partner of the 2025 Laver Cup in San Francisco. From Reserve Cabernet poured in Chase Center’s VIP lounges to curated tastings across the city, every moment was crafted to share the spirit of DAOU with guests on and off the court. Striking brand showcases throughout the venue added to the atmosphere, weaving fine wine into the fabric of one of the sport’s most celebrated events. It was a true celebration of craft, hospitality and excellence – values that connect DAOU to the prestige of the Laver Cup, and to our global portfolio of luxury wine.

    • A bottle of DAOU Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon alongside a Laver Cup tennis ball on the court at San Francisco’s Chase Center, symbolising the partnership between DAOU Vineyards and the 2025 Laver Cup.
  • This time, it was the real Snoop Dogg.   In the lead-up to the AFL Grand Final, one of Australia’s biggest sporting events, Melbourne was buzzing with sightings of his official doppelgänger. The lookalike turned heads across the city, building anticipation for the weekend.   Then came the moment: Snoop took centre stage at the MCG, delivering a high-energy set described by fans as electric – a cultural moment that brought hip-hop swagger to the heart of footy. And the party didn’t stop there.   After the game, Snoop returned for more – headlining a secret, invite-only 19 Crimes Cali by Snoop afterparty. A rare, unforgettable experience alongside one of the world’s most iconic artists. #19Crimes #CalibySnoop

    • Snoop Dogg performing at the DJ booth, dressed in a white jacket with gold detailing, holding a microphone in one hand. Red stage lighting fills the room.
    • Back view of Snoop Dogg in a custom white jacket with glittered lettering that reads “Snoop Dogg Worldwide 2025 AFL” as he raises his arm on stage under bright lights.
    • Snoop Dogg at the DJ booth playing to a packed dancefloor, with the crowd closely gathered, smiling, and taking photos as he performs.
    • Neon sign reading “Cali by Snoop Encore” glowing in red above a busy bar filled with people.
  • The harvest doesn’t end in the vineyard – it changes hands. Pinot Noir from Grace Benoist Ranch arrives at Etude Wines, spilling into the hopper before moving through careful sorting to remove leaves, stems and anything that doesn’t belong. The clean berries are gently destemmed and sent to the fermenters – the quiet handover from vineyard to winery, and the beginning of their transformation into something extraordinary 🍇

    • A large bin of freshly harvested Pinot Noir grapes being tipped from a forklift into a hopper at the winery, with grapes tumbling mid-air against a clear blue sky.
    • A metal rake pulling through a hopper filled with freshly harvested Pinot Noir grapes, spreading the fruit evenly before the next stage of sorting.
    • Pinot Noir grapes travelling along a conveyor belt as part of the sorting line, with leaves and stems separated from the clean berries.
    • A fermenter filled with freshly sorted Pinot Noir grapes, the berries piled high and ready to begin fermentation.
  • From the Sydney Harbour Bridge backdrop to the energy in the room – Amanda Green, our General Manager, Digital & Innovation, brought both inspiration and insight to #GlobalLinkNEXT. Her keynote tackled the challenge of building brands that are consistent worldwide yet relevant locally – or as she put it, glocal. Consumers in more than 100 countries enjoy our wines across retailers, restaurants, bars and online – a reminder that global consistency, shaped by local relevance, makes all the difference. And we couldn’t do it without legends like Amanda 👏 https://lnkd.in/gi__ZXYN

    View profile for Amanda Green

    General Manager Digital & Innovation, Treasury Wine Estates

    Few backdrops beat Sydney’s Harbour Bridge and Luna Park for a keynote! On 10 September I opened #GlobalLinkNext in Sydney speaking about making brands feel global at scale, but personal at heart. Consistent everywhere, yet still like they were made just for you. That balance has a name - glocal. I'm grateful to the TransPerfect team for the opportunity, especially Stephanie Rogers for being my anchor throughout. Great to reconnect with Matt Evison, and with Richard Lindmark — the conference wingman everyone wishes they had. The energy in the room proved one thing: there’s nothing more powerful than being face-to-face to share ideas, challenge thinking, and spark new conversations. #GlobalLinkNEXT #TransPerfect #Glocal #DigitalExperience #Localization

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  • Last week we joined partners in Parliament for the launch of the 2025 Drinkaware Monitor, an independent snapshot of how UK adults are drinking today. The event brought together researchers, the International Longevity Centre - UK, Drinkaware’s Independent Advisory Panel, parliamentarians, officials, trade associations and industry partners to share insights and drive action.   The findings point to encouraging shifts: drinking four or more times a week has fallen since 2018, fewer people are bingeing weekly, and more than four in five adults now stay within the low-risk weekly guidelines.   As a global wine company, we have a responsibility to understand and support these changing behaviours. Insights like these highlight why evidence and collaboration matter in reducing alcohol harm.   Thank you to Drinkaware, Judith Cummins MP, Danny Chambers MP and all who contributed to the discussion.   Read the full report: https://lnkd.in/eRqDFgxp #DrinkResponsibly

    • A woman stands at a lectern speaking into a microphone, with a sheet of notes in front of her. A group of people wearing visitor lanyards listen in the background.
    • Two men wearing suits and visitor lanyards are in conversation at a reception. One faces the camera while the other is turned away.
    • A man in a light blue shirt and tie speaks at a microphone, smiling. Behind him, people wearing lanyards listen, with a banner visible in the background.
  • Harvest is where the craft of winemaking begins. The season is now in full swing at Frank Family Vineyards and across Napa Valley – a time when expertise and precision shape the wines to come. The vineyard blocks the Frank Family team work with are part of a legacy that stretches back to 1884. Today, sites like the Lewis Vineyard in Carneros provide the cool soils and maritime influence that allow Pinot Noir to show its most delicate character. For this variety, timing is everything. Grapes are hand-picked under night skies, when cooler conditions protect freshness, acidity and aromatics. Hand picking is common for Pinot Noir – a practical choice for thin-skinned fruit. Firmer clusters travel intact to the winery, and processing can begin straight away without heavy cooling. It’s a busy period that unites teams across the vineyard, winery and cellar – every decision and every cut shaping the quality of the vintage.

    • Close-up of a vineyard worker hand picking Pinot Noir grapes at night, wearing gloves and illuminated by headlamps, with ripe clusters of dark fruit framed by green leaves.
  • 125 years of Beaulieu Vineyard. A milestone celebrated at Rutherford House with the release of Georges de Latour 2022 – and the return of a century-old Cadillac once driven by the founder himself. When Georges de Latour brought the car to Rutherford in 1925, it reflected the ambition and elegance he carried into building the estate – and his belief in a Napa Valley future. Almost a hundred years on, the Cadillac still runs, a testament to the same endurance that defines both the vineyard and its flagship wine. Its presence at this milestone event symbolised how BV’s legacy continues to move forward while staying rooted in its origins. The day brought together over 200 guests for the release of Georges de Latour 2022, the flagship Cabernet Sauvignon first introduced in 1936 and still considered a benchmark for Napa Valley. A vertical tasting across five decades, stories from the de Latour family and longtime mentors, and a toast with the new vintage underscored a legacy still very much alive.

    • Close-up of Georges de Latour Cabernet Sauvignon 2020 bottles and a silver BV-branded ice bucket on a tasting table at the anniversary event.
    • Wooden sign reading ‘Rutherford House Napa Valley’ in front of a garden with guests seated under white umbrellas during Beaulieu Vineyard’s 125th anniversary celebration.
    • Five women from the BV team sitting and standing in front of a 1925 Cadillac Imperial Touring Car at Rutherford House, with a large bottle of Georges de Latour wine displayed beside them.
    • Guests gathered at outdoor tables under white umbrellas, with a double bass player performing in the foreground, during the BV 125th anniversary event.
  • At this year’s China International Fair for Trade in Services-CIFTIS, we joined the Australian National Pavilion with a portfolio led by Penfolds, Wynns Coonawarra Estate and Rawson’s Retreat. As exclusive wine sponsor of the Gala Dinner, our wines were poured for dignitaries and guests, turning the evening into a moment of connection between Australia and China. The spotlight was also on Penfolds CWT 521 – a wine grown and made in China, now in its third vintage. It marks an important step in our long-term commitment to local production and to collaboration across the wine industry. The fair was also the stage to formalise a memorandum of understanding with Adelaide University. In line with the University’s focus on “locally embedded, globally relevant” research, the agreement will create new opportunities in viticulture research, talent development and cross-border collaboration. This is not a single showcase but part of an ongoing journey – sharing world-class wines, building enduring partnerships and shaping the next chapter of winemaking in China. 📷 Photos courtesy of Australian Trade and Investment Commission (Austrade)

    • Visitors sampling Penfolds wines at the Australian National Pavilion during CIFTIS 2025, with bottles lined up on the counter and staff pouring tastings.
    • Display of Australian wines at the CIFTIS 2025 Australian National Pavilion, featuring Penfolds bottles arranged on green shelves with a decorative koala in the foreground.
    • Signing ceremony at CIFTIS 2025 between Treasury Wine Estates and Adelaide University, with representatives from both organisations standing in front of a backdrop with logos and holding documents.
  • On a warm New Year’s Eve in 2007, Jorge Henry had finished work at the Chilcas Winery for the year. He was sitting in his Santiago loungeroom, scrolling through Facebook. Inspired by seeing his friends on overseas adventures, he made a decision that would change his life. He booked the cheapest plane ticket to the furthest wine region he could find: Adelaide, South Australia. While doing his MBA at The University of Adelaide, he worked part time at our Barossa Packaging Centre. Fast forward 16 years, and his family is proudly part of the Barossa community. He’s also our site manager, leading a team of up to 260 people during peak production periods, and had the career highlight of leading the centre’s 20th birthday a couple of weeks ago.  In our ‘Off the Line’ podcast, he speaks to team members like Steve ‘The Captain’ Eygenraam who’ve been there since day one, and some newer ones like third-generation Barossan Naomi Heinrich, who talks about how the site has impacted her life. 🎧 Listen to the episode: https://lnkd.in/gh9xUceA Read more stories from the Barossa Packaging Centre: https://lnkd.in/g3cHmXzh #PeopleofTWE

    • A gif featuring an image of Jorge Henry and a quote from the podcast episode. There's a moving soundwave under the quote, "Proudly over that past twenty years we've packaged more than 247 million cases of wine - that's three glasses of wine for every human on the planet! We're raising a glass to the people that have made this place what it is today, and what it will become tomorrow".
  • The conversation around no and low alcohol wine is growing – and last week we kept it going with some of our valued partners at our Twickenham office. We shared a guided tasting of our latest innovations, developed at our facility in Australia's Barossa Valley, and discussed what’s next: not just in product quality, but in how the category can better support moderation and informed choice. As Matt Lambert, Chief Executive Officer of the Portman Group, said during the session: “It is welcome to see the significant investment and innovation that Treasury Wine Estates is devoting to the low and no alcohol category, helping to provide further choice to consumers looking to moderate and supporting responsible drinking behaviours.” Progress in this space doesn’t happen alone – and we’re proud to be part of a community moving it forward! #DrinkResponsibly

    • A group of attendees seated in a modern, well-lit room at Treasury Wine Estates’ Twickenham office, listening to a speaker standing at the front during a NoLo wine tasting and discussion event.

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